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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1942)
c utnav mm www PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942.; MEDFOROviO&vTlDUNI Dail Cirae aerr Published BP MEDruRD PRIHTINO CO. It.lt Norm Plr SL PKoM l41 ROBEItT W ItUHU Ciller. RN EST R OILRTRAP. Maaasae. Am ItwirMilMI NeeaeBer. Zalarae ee mri elaee mailer Ox ford. Oresna. aa4ef Ael ef alarce S. I1t UBaaJRIPTIOM RATES Br Haii la Aaae.i Detiv aaa Sander .ae raar M ee Dell aad Suadarls moatha... S.je Daily end Sunder all moatha... l-ie Dallr and Sunder Ihraa manthe t-oa Dallr and Bandar e month.. 7e By rarrlar la Ad-ece Hadfard. Aaa land. Canlral Pelni. Jaekeoavllla, Oold HllL Rogue Rlrer. Phoeals. Talaau and aa malar reoieet Dally aad Sundar oae raar " Dally and Soader aua menth... .T All tarma aaa In adraaca. Orflrtal Paper mt the CHy ' uriinai rap aa - - ' MP.MHKR OP THB ASROCt ATRUPRESR btrnlai Pall laaatf Wlra Serrlee Tha Aeaoeieied Praaa la e.olelel entitled i lla aaa far paMlaatlaa at all ee dlapalehee aradllad ta II ar ether, wtee araditad la tola papar. sad slaa la tha laaal aaa pooliahad herele. All rlphia for pubileallaa efeeeelal Siapaianaa naraia mww - . MEMBER OP UNITBP PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adrartlalns "'i'J, OttTaaa la Mew Tare. Chleesa. ' Detroit. Saa PranMaaa. Lee Aasalaa. Seattle. . . Atlanta. Vanaenver. yonuHt .jLc:J OudoOlulsEi Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur trj rA.ipitnT rnfTMDondenctt In VUU aP ' trtIous nd sundry exchanges. Indicate a drift from the auto to tha horse, among rural resi dents. Tha nags are falling and breaking arms and legs with considerable frequency. How ever, the toll is no wnere nci as high, as In the days, when a balky vehicle. In need of crank ing, would backfire, leaving a limb dangling helpless. On the other hand, a farmer can light a match to look In the oat bin, without being blown . through the side of the barn. The elimination of cuffs from male pants, to save wool and cloth for war needs, will put a damper on a picturesque par lor figure, via: the social Hon who used the cuffs, as an Im promptu cigarette ash tray, and generally dropped more ashes on the rug, than If he had de liberately aimed at It In the first place. Criticism on the senate floor of l-e-year men Is resented by the O.P.M. head, who states they are worth every cent of it aaa "The Civil Aeronautics Au thority announced a sentry and a mysterious gunman exchanged shorts Saturday night." (Bell view, 111, Advocate). War is war. All the South American lands but Argentina have severed re lations with the Axis nations. This leaves only one of the "Good Neighbors" Just a neigh bor. "SEVENTY-TIGHT AT GRANGE DANCE" (Siskiyou News Hdllne). They were thirty, so wet their whistles, aaa The McMlnnvllle high school boasts it can sing all four verses of the "Star Spangled Banner from memory. It challenges any other school to do as well, with no warbler In the back row, moving his mouth, but with no sound emerging. . e " The sister city to the north, has an eye cocked for a "sub stitute for travel." One of the most reliable and best known, is staying at home. An Idaho hen has laid an egg. with a well-nigh perfect V for Victory on the shell. Several pullets throughout the west have dona the same thing. A hen that lays an egg with Hitler's pic ture, showing half his mustache shaved off, will get the medal, and at the same time be doing something. o BRICKBATS BESTOWED "The play was rotten so gorgeously rotten that It was enjoyable. It Is seldom that a comedy has received so many laughs as the offering of lsst evening. Whether the show was Just one more ripple In the crime wave, or whether the acton they must be designated In some manner were Just angry, members of the audience could not determine. Before the first curtain had risen one of the cast explained that two or three of the actors this time he Is quoted were 111. Before the final curtain the sickness was apparent among many members of the audience." (Exchange). TRAFFIC RESTORED Sacramento, Cal., Jan. SO. W) Traffic has been resumed on the Redwood highway today, although one-way controlled traffic is in force in two places near Garbervllle, the state di vision of highways announced. Jap Advance in Indies Like Giant Octopus Is Comment of MacKenzie By DaWitt MacKensle (Wide World War Analyst) With the Japanese only eighteen miles from Singapore, and still driving forward against the bayonets of numerically infer ior forces, the position of this great naval base and its city of three-quarters of a million today was increasingly grave, for the test of' whether it could withstand Invasion seemed im Surely history must search i far among Its yellowed leaves to find another such amazing conflict as this battle for Singa pore and the Dutch East Indies, in which the Japs continue to mushroom their way forward, like a huge octopus spreading and reaching for its prey, with the allies tearing bloody wounds in the enveloping arms. Philippine Isles Almost In Maw Just take a look at your maps. See how the beast lies against i the China sea with the Philip pines almost In Its maw; its right tentacles are squirming and thrusting through French Indo-China and Thailand down Into the sweating Jungles of the Malayan peninsula above Singa pore; its left arms are twisting and turning among the myriad equatorial islands which shields the golden Indies. As the octopus devours these guardian isles, to can it pro gress towards Its goal. The is lands have been caught with out adequate naval and air de fense, and their problem Is to interpose as much delay as pos sible so that help may arrive from America across the vast Pacific and from Britain over the long route via the Middle East. The magnificent fight against great odds by Mac- Arthur and his men in the Phil ippines, and by our allies in neighboring bases, is having its effect, for reinforcements are beginning to reach the battle zone. Still the octopus slithers for ward, fighting against time and disregarding his wounds, to try to outdistance other reinforce ments. Out of this was devel oped the struggle of Macassar strait Into which the persistent Japs thrust an air-escorted ar mada of troop transports and warships estimated by some ob servers at 100 vessels. Two Score Sunk or Damaged Of these maybe two score or more have been sunk or dam aged by American warships and warplanes cooperating with our gallant Dutch allies. Perhaps 29,000 Japs have lost their lives in green waters which boil with sharks. Still, at latest reports the ar mada presses on towards occu pation of fresh bases, and we don't know whether the attack of the united nations continues. The fate of Singapore and the East Indies may depend in con siderable degree on what hap pens to the great Japanese fleet still Intact, with maybe 150.000 troops and full equipment aboard. And here we must note that the Japanese task is becoming more difficult because of ever extending lines of communica tion. They are operating far from their home bases, which increases their vulnerability. Macassar strait demonstrates that point. . GAS RATIONING Ottawa. Jan. 30 (CP) Auto mobile drivers in Canada will be allowed between 300 and 380 gallons of gasoline a year for non-essential driving when gaso line rationing becomes effective April 1, Munitions Minister Howe announced today. Major General Rutsall P. Hartle (above), commands the American army forces whose ar rival In northern Ireland was announced by the secretary o! war. The Second AEF reached Ireland less than two 'months after the United States went to war with Germany and Italy. Heads Second AEF 1 0D Kelly's Comment From Washington. D. C Power Agency Merger Needed Grab of Private Utilities Sought War Profit Ceiling Urged by McNary Br John W. Kail. Washington, D. C, Jan. 30 Insiders declare that the hit-or-miss power agencies of the fed eral government must inevitably be consolidated under one head; that some system be devised by which these agencies will be conducted In an orderly and businesslike manner. Naturally, any such program hits the Pa cific northwest where it lives, with the great Grand Coulee and Bonneville power projects stellar attractions in that area, and whatever is done that region will be very much in the picture. Assertion is made that a fed eral power agency should be created to permit good direction, good administration, and that appropriations all be combined. These advocates see no reason why the federal power commis sion, the rural electrification administration, Bonneville, Grand Coulee. Boulder. Parker, Fort Peck, TV A and the rest can not be merged. Each of these government activities asks for its own appropriation; the ap propriations are in different bills, and to gain an idea of the sums involved requires no little research. As a group, the agen cies outline power policy, deal with the development of power sites on naviagabie streams, is sue licenses for power plants, handle generation and transmis sion, set up cooperatives to dis tribute power among farmers. From survey of streams to distribution of power the sub ject is covered by one or more organizations. There should be. It is contended, one man in com plete charge of all these func tions; that all appropriations be in one bill, and then the com plete picture of the power prob lem will be readily seen by con gressmen and outsiders alike. (There was a bill drafted by Abe Fortas and 'Tex ' Goldschmldt to make their boss. Secretary of the Interior Ickes, the czar, but that has been laid aside.) aaa WHILE discussion continues on a merger of federal power agencies, the rivers and harbors committee has received a bill (sponsor. Rep. John Rankin, M i s s 1 s s ippi) authorizing the president to take title to and possession of and assume control of privately owned facilities for the generation of electrical ener gy at hydroelectric plants on navigable waters or any of their tributaries. The bill, in brief, would permit the government. by executive order, to "acquire every private utility In the Unit ed States. This is no half-way measure, Intended only to cap ture from stockholders all the private companies of the north west, as is now being attempted by Bonneville-Grand Coulee ad ministration, but every private plant, large or small. Paul J. Raver, Bonneville ad ministrator, was In New York last week trying to raise private capital with which to purchase several companies in Oregon and Washington. He was given a banquet by a group of bankers and the toastmaster sent a long distance to Washington, D. C. trying to learn something of Raver's background which he could use In his Introductory re marks. Among the bankers giv ing the dinner were said to be representatives of Lehman Bros., blood relations of the governor of New York. a e e SO much has been printed In congressional reports in the past two weeks about fat profits of war contractors (navy boats, airplanes, private shipyards, cantonments) that, despite the 62-page pamphlet of office of facts and figures. Director Arch ibald MacLelsh to the contrary, a suggestion has been made by Senator McNary, minority lead er, that legislation be enacted to place a ceiling on profits. David Walsh, chairman of the senate naval affairs committee, i plans such a limitation. Senator Walsh says that when his committee attemptecfto place a 10 percent profits on contracts i two years ago the private con I tractors, aided by the late la j mented OPM and other govern ; ment officials, succeeded in Kill- Personal Health Service i By William Signed tetters pertaining f personal health aad hrrlen, not to disease dlatnoal- or treatment, anil he answered bp Or. Brady If stamped self ddreaaed envelope la enrloerd. Left era should be arte' and written la Ink. Owing to the tare number of letteri received only a few can M answered here. Ho reply can be made to queries not conforming to uutynctlona. address Or. vYIlltam Brady, tu El Camlno, Beverly HUle, Calif. FIRST KEY TO VITE: The old adage about men digging their graves with their teeth meant, of course, prema ture physical breakdown or decline from i n t emperance in eating, from overeating. At the same time, when the ad age was first uttered or written, two or three centuries ago, men prob ably had teeth Dr.Brar'y to dig wlthf even tho t!;ere were no dentist; to save their teetn for them. Dentists, let us temember have been practicing as dentists piop erly trained for their work, only in the last centuiy. Prior to 1840 there were no dentists in America, in the present sense of the term. Only a few itin erant charlatans cruely extract ed teeth or attempted repairs, and a few medical practitioners endeavored to equip edentulous ' patients with artificial teeth. , Kor the general population there 'simply wav no good dentistry available. I Still, I believe ve commonly 'err in assuming that the people back in tho fifteenth, sixteenth, ; seventeenth, eighteenth centur ' :es had poor teeth and lost their I teeth early in life, from caries or dental decay, because they I neither brushed their teeth nor j sought early treatment for cav ' ities. Perhaps that was t;ue of the people in the early nine : teenth century the gener-ttions , we can recall, that is, our par tnts and grandparents They .suffered from nutritional defi ciencies which inevitably result cd from fads that came into use nd presently attained universa' acceptance about the m'd.Ue of the nineteenth century about the time scientific American, dentistry developed. The fads , were, first, the refinement of i wheat flour, and second, the refinement of crude or raw jsugar and molasses. The refin ing processes robbed these im jportant foods of most of their natural vitamins and minerals. and brought about widespread ' nutritional deficiency among the general population, particularly the wel-to-do class who could ufford the refined and at first more expensive, flour and sugar food materials which then, as now, furnished more than hall the calories in the daily diet. This change from nat'irul to Henaturized food, about tie mid die of the nineteenth century. ing the proposal. However, he says he will not cease from pro testing the greed and selfishness of war profiteers and that some thing must be done toward re straining the accumulation of "unconscionable" profits. On the house side so many members are wrought up by what is alleg ed to be wasteful practices that a bill curbing profits is being . piupuacu which win aem wun I contracts under the new billions oi dollars appropriated. a e a WPB Is moving as rapidly as It can to prevent the using of anything that is required for war effort, and among other things it has an eye on the col ored comic supplement. There are chemicals in the colored inks that WPB thinks can be ap plied to war, and a request Is expected to be issued to all papers using colored supple ments to confine the printing to black. How far this will go is unknown, but pictorial maga zines featuring advertising in several colors have been talking to WPB. News Behind The News by Paul Mallon ; Continued Prom Page One) Jap battleship Haruna oft Ap parl). MacArthur always expected the main attack at Lingayen and was ready when the Japs tried him there two days after the initial attack in the north. With well-placed artillery along the south shore, he sank two of their 12 transports and prevent ed the landing. Ten days passed before they came back with j 80.000 men and 80 transports. This time they tried the north shore. The bay is large. 100 miles around the shoreline. Mao I Arthur could not cover all land- Ing spots. Yet he repulsed them at every point except one ' Agoo. This landing cut off some of his northshore troops, but all ! fought their way back to his main line facing Agoo from the north. ' Slickest of tilt Jap strokes 1 1 .I. Brady. M- D. SAVE YOUR TEETH was largely responsible. I be lieve, for the extreme'y poor teeth of our parents and grand parents. Without unduly rasping the hypersensitive nerves of the sophomorons who have it straight . from the dentifrilan thropists that a clean tooth never decays, I would here call attention to the observations and studies of Weston A. Price, D. D. S. (Nutrition and Physical Degeneration, published Dy Hoe ber, Inc. (ew York), which show beyond reasonable doubt that races and peoples who never brush their teeth or use dentl trices of any kind do have the finest teeth and preserve them the longest, thanks to natural diet. v One good tep toward Im provement of national health by better nutrition is a return to the use of whole wheat flour such as everybody used in this country prior to 1840. As an alternative for this, every fam ily should keep in the house hold larder or food stoies a supply of plain wheat and use it freely in the daily dietary. On request I am prepared to mall a pamphlet "Wheat to Eat," giving practical sugges tions for daily use of wheat inclose stamped envelope bear ing your address. qiESTIONS AND ANSWERS Carrots Rave Been Told you ad viae use of "UTot Juice If cancer Is suspected. HOW often, "how much, anrl what other foods should bo taken? (H. w.) Answer Aa usual, Ben ta wrong. I ad v I an vnn tn l,.v. ,h. of diet to your physician's judgment. kuuw ni no aiec mat has any special preventive or remedial value against cancer. Bough. Chapped, Bed Skin Every winter my hands get tn a wretched atata. rhaniwl mh .m4 red and nothing I have tried helps. Of course I do all my own work and can't avoid exposing my hands vo irritation. (Mrs. K. W.) Answer Luckv woman, rlnlnr- vra.r own housework. Boll a rounded or neaping teaspoonful of tragacanth (preferably In chloal in a ninr. nt water, stirring frequently, till tt becomes a thin clear Jelly. Add Water tO make UIl for avannratlnn Dissolve In It three teaspoonfuls of one acta ana about three teaspoon fuls Of SlVCerln. When Mnl mAi m drop of perfume or scent If you like. nvyij a icw aropa 01 ae louon to hands twice dally, after washing, before akin la miiu rirv Him, in,inn is pleasant to apply after shaving. ivopyngnt in, jonn r. Dine Co.) Ed. Nolel Perarns wishing to eommunlrale Klin Dr. Brady hnuid send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D, tSS El Camlno. Beverly III I la. Calif. came 24 hours later. They slip ped possibly 20,000 men ashore from 20 transports southeast of Manila at Atymonan on Lamon Bay (landing also at Legaspl and other southern points.) This meant Manila was gone. MacArthur did not have enough troops to defend it o . all new fronts. The Jap plan was now clear. From all sides, with over whelming numbers they were to drive him back into Manila where they could bomb him into surrender. With such superior ity, how could they fail? aaa TTHE jungle fox showed them. He also had a plan Just a little smarter. He drew in his forces slowly from the south (with a skillful delaying defense of narrow land strips on both sides of Laguna Lake) not only to Manila, but passed it. He let the city trap go. He himself withdrew slowly from the Agoo front down to San Fernando. The Japs moved In ready for the kill. Their southern force took Manila uncontested and slammed the lower Jaw of their trap shut upon the Americans. The jaws merely scraped Mac- : Arthur's ear as he was sidestep ping into the little 30-mile square area of Bataan. There, on mountains protect ed from air attack by bamboo forests and underbrush (how often had he ridden horseback through these wilds in previous years planning this bitter suc cess) he set his 155mm artillery upon the front and said: "Come and get me." He had a good road I on the bay side for supplies ; from Corregidor and the Jap tanks were useless in the wild ; woods. But the Japs came sev eral times, first on the right flank, then on the center and finally on the weaker left. I ... UNDER cover of the guns of their fleet, they forced final i ly a landing on the west shore, expecting to cut In behind Mac ' Arthur. Again they were on the verge of victory. The attack could not be stopped. Mac , Arthur could not get his troops over from the front lines to that . side in time. Faced with retreat, ; he decided to attack. Figuring the Japs must have diminished their forces in his front to man such a formidable left flank attack, he hit them where he could reach them In , the front, right between the eyes. There he found the amazed Jap troops lolling around wait ing to march victoriously over him after their flankers had de feated him. Their confusion was so great, that the Jap General Homma had to abandon his suc cess on the left and retire to think up something else. Homma's presence on that front was not officially noted in communiques until January 22, but he has been around from the start. Part of his respected 14th army was in at the begin ning, and all of it present for latter stages. His troops had 1905 rifles, 1914 and 1922 model machine guns (somewhat .mod ernized) but what they lost in age they made up in numbers. . MacArthur's numbers never have been made public, and he has never had the use of all of them, scattered as they are in Corregidor, around the other Islands, and with certain units cut off and hiding in the Sierre Madre mountains. But the maxi mum unofficial guesses never ranged higher than 11,000 Amer icans and 100,000 scattered Fili pino scouts and army before the campaign started. What most people here would like to see is a naval relief ex pedition to rescue or reinforce this embattled general and his fighters. Both are irreplacable. But the question whether a large segment of the fleet can be risked so far from home bases in waters where the Japs have control of the air (remem ber" the Prince of Wales and Repulse) is one which the navy must decide. Jury List E to N Names of jurors, from E to N, drawn on the general Jack son county list for the coming year, follow: Ellis, H. H., Medford; Elliott, Theodore H., Ashland; Elliott, William B., Ashland; Edmond son, Clara - Viola, Butte Falls; Edler, A. J., Trail; Elhart, C. D., Ashland; Edington, Lucy M., Gold Hill; Edsal, Thomas L., Medford; Edmondson, Benjamin, Butte Falls; Engberg, Walter, Talent; Edington, William W., Gold Hill; Engle. Fred Stanley. Ashland; Emery, Nina Bell, Ashland; Earhart, Frank L., Medford. . Frldegar, I. R., Ashland; Flynn, D. L., Medford; Flchtner, Carl, Medford; Fleischer, Alan S., Central Point; Flowers, Dale, Medford; Fleming, E. A., Jack sonville; Fairchild, R. B Med ford; Fleming, John, Gold Hill; Furry, Milo, Phoenix; Fernlund, Ray W., Medford; Foley, Lester L., Central Point, Rt. 1; Fields, W. J., Ashland; Farlow, Elbert J., Ashland; Froman, C. E., Ash land; Franklin, Neil H., Med ford; Frazee, Oliver D., Med ford; Fuller, E. Frank, Ashland; Foster, John M., Eagle Point; Fields, George, Provolt; Farlow, Earl, Lake Creek; Fredenburg, Naomi V., Butte Falls; Flowers, A. F., Medford. Gandee, K. L., Ashland; Gore, Edward E., Medford; Glass, T. Orion, Central Point, Rt 1; Guches, Reuben Raymond, Med ford, Rt. 1; Gish, R. J., Central Point, Rt. 1; God ward, George W., Jacksonville; Green, J. D., Medford, Rt. 1; Groves, Charles, Medford; Gilman, Geo., Med ford, Rt. 2; Grow, Homer S., Ashland, Rt. 1; Gillmore, C. N., Ashland, Rt. 1; Galey, Henry C, Ashland; Gray, Charles, Ash land; Green, Charles L., Ash land; Geppert, Horace Joseph Butte Falls; Greb, John C, Med ford, Rt. 3; Glass, J. E., Browns- boro; Germer, Walter, Talent, Rt. 1; Grissom, Everett, Central Point; Grieve, J. Luda, Pros pect; Gowland, Alice E., Ash land, Rt. 1; Gilham, George P., Medford; Guetzlaff, E. C, Gold Hill, Rt. 1. I ' Hardin, Lewis W.,. Ashland; ! Hubbard, Asahel Chester, Med- Iford; Holmes, Harry L., Med :ford; Holt, W. H., Central Point, Rt. 1; Heselgrave, Fred, Central Point: Homer, Frank P., Cen jtral Point; Hamaker, John B., Jacksonville; Henselman, E. G. Medford, Ore.; Hensaw, A. M., Eagle Point: Hopkins, Elmer, I Ashland. Rt 1; Hutchison Clarence I., Medford; Holmes, R. C, Medford; Hash, Walter, I Ashland: Hisinbotham. John Central Point, Rt 1; Hodgson, : Thomas F, Butte Falls; Helms, George J., Ashland,' Rt 1: Hoi- I man, W. R., Eagle Point; Hutch i ins, Daniel W., Ashland, Rt. 1; Hopper, Eugene E., Ashland Held, Paul, Ashland; Hicks, I Horatio M., Ashland; Hall Clyde. Ashland; Heard. Neal , Ashland: Hansen, W. M., Eagle Point: Humphrey, Chas., Eagle 1 roint; nouse, tan l,., Medford, Rt. 4; Harris, Luther C. Lak Creek: Hoist, John D., Sams Valley; Hartley, Geo., Talent: Henspeter, F. A., Jacksonville; Hunter, C. J.. Talent, Rt. 1; Haley, Estella, Eagle Point: His inbotham, Ed., Central Point Inlow, C. V, Ashland, Rt 1: Iverson, Geo., Medford; Isaacs. Charles Wilks. Medford; Icen hower. G. Arthur. Ashland. Jones. Wiley B., Ashland. Rt WARNINO TO MOTHIRS WORMS iffSS? I Rrt-vfenVY M IttH f ttT"J tnl If l'4. fc U?i ? ' "rrl-f Hr Miy f..-aeft. ft pi-UM. t"J ftiet-f. IV.-. l take i-ifjtv -lih t.rrTe I tm lurt I 1 rlfi rurt iay ! Jut i ! AiwtH i J- ! , ?1 -:trf: t!':'-- , f." tt cv-t Jtf t v, " i fMit. I! jai.n tuuuiawfci 1; Johnston, ' Luclen C, Med ford; Johnstone, James W Ash land; Johnson, Mable, Browns boro; Janes, Mary, Medford: Jones, George W., Ashland: Jack, Wilfred. Ashland, Rt. 2; Jordan, Howard C, Ashland: Johnson, William B., A.ihland; Johnson, Charley R., Ashland. Keene, Walter W, Jackson ville; Kyle. R. F., Medford; Kerr, George, Medford; Kerby, Elton, Ashland, Rt 1; Kershaw, P. M., Medford; Kubli, Edward W Applegate; Kerr, W. E.. Ashland; Kidd, Corsa M., Med ford; Kell, Clyde, Gold Hill; Kelts, Glenn D., Ashland; Koo zer, R. E., Ashland; Kent, Arthur, Eagle Point, Kubli. Henry L., Applegate; Kincaid, Hazel, Medford. Lofftus, C. E Ashland, Rt. 2: Larivee, L. E., Medford; Lind say, William C, Ashland; Lucas, John J., Beagle; Lamb, Howard J.. Ashland; Lamb, Alice, Med ford, Rt I; Lambert, Joseph, Ashland; Look, C. L., Rogue River; Larson, Birtil E., Ash land; Llninger, Raymond B., Ashland; Lane, Clarence E., Ashland; Lininger, Bruce M., Ashland; Lusk, J. C Eagle Point; Long, James I., Ashland, Rt. 1; Lofland, Percy D., Cen tral Point, Rt 1. Morrison, Elmer S., Ashland; Merrick, E. P., Medford; Myers, O. V., Medford; McCracken, W. E., Medford; McBee, Earl, Med ford; Mills, Doyle, Medford; Maxwell, A. L., Medford. Rt. 2; Meeker, Clarence Alfred, Medford; Merriman, Chester. Medford; Manke, J. A., Med ford, Rt. 1; Messinger, Don, Pro volt; McKlnnis, Paul H., Ash land, Rt. 1; Morrison, J. D Central Point, Rt. 1; Mohr, Emil, Medford; Moore, William Lloyd, Ashland; Martin, Oliver, Central Point, Rt 1; Mallery. J. H., Trail; McNeal. R. W., Ash land; Massey, H. E., Ashland; McGee, J. H., Ashland; May berry, Henry H., Ashland; Mc Klnnis, W. C, Ashland; Mitchell, Harry D., Ashland; Mynatt, Joe, Eagle Point; Mld dlebusher, Fred, Prospect; Moore, Curtis R., Gold Hill: Mee, Thomas, Applegate; Mills, Harry, Medford; Meyer, Vernon L., Lake Creek. FISH FAMINE WORRIES COLUMBIA FISHERMEN Astoria, Ore., Jan. 30. (AP) Two months without a salmon catch reported brought Columbia river fishermen today into an un paralleled fish famine. The usual winter salmon run has not come. Often it is not heavy, as it was last winter, but fishermen can remember no win ter when salmon have disappear ed almost completely. Normal annual requirements of quinine in the United States range between 4 million and o million ounces. EDWARDS' LADIES' QUARTETTE Medford Church of the Hazarene IS there anything greater to be saved than our national liberties? This we must save; to save it there must be great preparation. But don't think we are safe merely if our national liberties are saved that safety can only last as long as earthly life. It would be incomparably worse to go to hell, than to Hitler. Let us not forget that life on earth is only a drop. There are two extremities of eternal existence when this life is done heaven and hell. Jesus came to save us from hell and take us to heaven. Had there not been a hell to save us from, Jesus had not come to earth. If you do not believe in hell that does not cool it off any. The place you occupy throughout eternity will be determined by your preparation. To go to hell re quires no preparation ; to go to heaven you must be saved from sin. "All have sinned and come short of the glory of God." We must be born again, to be saved from the dominion of sin that by the power of God. Come to the revival and learn the way to life ever lasting and a home in heaven. The church is located at Holly and First Adv. HOSPITALITY - In the HEART of PORTLAND Comfort Coatenleace Cmrtee Service attractive states The Newly Remodeled PARK AVENUE HOTEL 23 S. W. Park. Portland Aetarhee balk TIM to BJC wtta kata n.;a u i4.se. - BEN O. CRIMSON Manager Flight o' Time Medford and Jarkioa County Hlitory mai the fUee of tk Mall Tribune I and ze years at TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 30, 1932 (It was Friday) . Methodist missionary build ings in China destroyed by Jap anese troops. Under "Muncie plan" 1500 days of work pledged for local jobless. University and state college will be hampered for funds un less legislature comes to their aid. New snow falls on the higher levels. Oregon churches prosper do spite depression. China declares war on Japan. Merifnrd ffroun rjlans exrjan- sion of Bagley cannery at Ash land. Snow and clearing weather predicted. High 42, low 34 de grees. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 30, 1922 (It was Monday) Omaha packing house strike ends, and men rush to regain jobs. Slight earthquake felt in val ley early this morning. New 1922 Studebakers make appearance In city. Fair and cooler. High 37, low 27 degrees. Five world powers agree' to. disarmament treaty. Pussywillows budding along Bear creek, despite the recent cold spell, and a light fall of snow today. TIRE RATIONING CLOSES SEASIDE LOGGING CAMPS saMo Ore.. Jan. 30. (Ft Tire rationing has closed four logging operations near here af fecting about 200 men, Secre tary Guy Haney of the CIO Sawmill and Timber Workers Union local, said today. Hnnev said the men. in an effort to conserve their auto mobile tires, have demanded transportation from the oper ators. NEW PHONE BUILDING Pendleton, Jan. 30. UP) The Pacific Telephone tt Telegraph company will erect a new two story, reinforced concrete build ing in Pendleton, R. V. McGee, f assistant manager, announced w here today. Drilling on founda tion test holes will start this week. HOTEL CORNELIUS 23 g. W. Park. Portland Detarkee) seta ti.se ta et.oe witk talk sue to UJ. Botk koteto Istatee la the eery H4tT or PORTLAND ereae ta ejiope u theatres 3C
