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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1942)
PAGE SIX MOFORDJ&TBnUXI Daily Ssvp Sataray Pubhsftad r MBDrOKO PRIMTINO CO. T-I Nona rir St. raM RtlRBRT W RUHU B4iiar. BRNKHT a OIUTHAP, Manager. An lnlapnlnt Nawspapar. Bntrd aa mcm4 alaaa matter at Mad ford. Oragoa. ardat Aot af Mare I, lilt SUBSCRIPTION HAT CI a Hall In advaara: Dally and ftundar ana faar. Dally and Bunrtay alf month!.. . I 40 Daily and Sunday an mnntha... I (0 DaMy and Sunday thraa montha I oa Dally and urnnr ana manm... n By rarrlar fa A1 nca Uadford. .- lantf. Cantral Poifu Jackti villa. 0i1 H'll. Rnfua Riwar. Phaanlt, Taltnt ani malar ranlMt Dally and Hnnday na yaar Daily and Aunrtur ana month... .71 All tarma la advanca. Otflrlal Papa Iha City af Mrdfartf Orrirlal Papar at jaraaaai MKMHKR OP THR AWUM MTRD PHBM Baeatvina rail laaa4 wir atwrt Tha Aaanataiad praaa la aaeiwaivaiy ant it lad la I ha uaa for puhlleaiion af all daw a dlapatrhaa craditad ta It at ether viae eraduad ta thia paper, and alaa ta in local nawa puananan ara.n. 4iapate-ee haraia ara alaa reeeree. H CM HER OP UNITED PREIB MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU UP CIRCULATIONS Advartlainf Rapraaaaiatlva WIIT HOI.I.IUAT COMPANY. INC Offiaaa la Na Vork. Chicat. DalfalL an Pranrlaco. Loa Aeiee. BaaKla. PartiaB 4. L Lou I a. Atlania, Vaneauvar. OCR 1 0lll$HEi4( Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry Tomorrow U Ground Hog day. If the varmint cornea out of his hole and sees his shadow, there will be six weeks more of weather, and. If he don't there will be six weeks more of the same. Herr Hitler of Germany pop ped off Frl. and promised dire things for the Democracies and Britain. In 1918, the Kaiser an nounced he would make "Eng land eat granite." Three months later Germany folded, and the war lord fled to Holland. A number of local daredevil autoists the past week have been flirting with the cow catchers of Espee locomotives at crossings. As yet neither the wrecker nor the coroner have been summoned. The Rudy Sleight boy at OSC Is president of the Sophs, and had his picture In the campus paper. The Sophs will raise whiskers for two weeks instead of one, as originally planned. The picture shows him smooth faced. A Dark Hollow almond tree burst forth into full blossom last week, and will repent later. .The Older Girls have started pondering spring bonnets, and fearing they will get rained on, Easter Sunday, April 9. ... A number of prospectors have picked up their picks and pancake flour, and hit for the hills. Candidates are scarce and diffident to date, but the short age Is causing no trepidation, as the better scribblers say. There might be a deluge of them later. Examinations were held In the schools last week. To Juve niles this Is like filling out an Income tax blnnk. The Dubb Watson boy Is now in sr. hi. C. Cloy of the corner, has been in throes of spring store cleaning, and getting his Inter ior painted. . Willis Scott of the Sterling district towned Wed. and re ports the new grass Is coming up fine, and there will be plenty for the bullock and heifers. ... A reader reports she likes to read about Peoria Bill Ontes' pipe. It can still be withstood without a gas mask on. Sen. Holman (R., Ore.) arose in the Semite Thurs. and an nounced he smelt a political mouse In the moving of an aluminum plant from near the metropolis to Spokane. The sen ator Is very outspoken, and never will be. Fred (No. 7) Slennett, who retired Jan. 1, after 80 years of printing, reports the past month, with nothing to do but nothing, seemed that long. The hs. bb. quint defeated the sister city to the south Frl. eve 34-18, while the sister city to the north, surprised Itself and everybody else by walloping Roseburg 41 to 29. The Art Hess boy Billy Is ten years old today, and feels as young as he ever did. Portland, Ore., Jan. 31. (Tt All Portland produce prices steady, unchaneed. Cm Mail Triouu uani aaa. Editorial Correspondence En Route to Chicago Aboard Portland Rose, Jan. 29. My old pal General "Hotfoot" Jackson wouldn't stand this! Left Portland at 0:30 last night, and reached Baker this morning, after choo choolng hard all night. Why buy a railroad ticket when you can beat it on the hoof! The Portland Rose may be both beautiful and fragrant, but no one would accuse It of being "FAST", or moving In fast com pany. Dean Dearborn and Mrs. Dearborn of O.S.C. are on the "Rose" enroute to New York where Mrs. Dearborn has been called by the death of her brother. A very gracious and handsome couple, both belonging to that rare type to which the famous "Cleo" belonged, they grow older but refuse to LOOK the part. In fact they rather resemble a couple of photogenic juveniles, who have been made up by some Holly wood genius, with chalk and crayon to look like oldsters only for the third act. a . The beautiful weather continues, brilliant sun, not cloud in the sky. Just a sprinkle of snow over the landscape to give it wintry look... Dr. K. should be here with his blunderbus, oodles of wild ducks around the creeks and ponds, not even a sliver of ice in sight. January in Idaho at least, is going out like Sonja Henle, in burst of star dustl Many soldier boys on the train, look like high-school lads, rather self conscious and uncomfortable in their heavy regimentals. Two across the aisle can't be over 20, one is painfully sewing up a rip in his khaki pants (his extra pair!) the other smoking a big fat cigar. Sizing them up, we would pick the former in a fight. These boys are going to our destination (Rockford, 111), the site of Camp Grant, after having enjoyed a visit with their "folks." . An extremely attractive young lady boards the train at Boise, her new suitcase plastered with college labels among which "Idaho" is prominent, and her fatherly escort asking the Pullman conductor to see that she makes her connection with the C.P.R. at Chicago for Toronto. The conductor would be delighted and will see her to her Parmelee bjs. For two or three hours she sits alone demurely reading "Pic" and kindred HEAVY literature while the soldier boys eye her with obvious approval. Finally two of them come across and the bolder (with the cigar) asks if they may sit in the same section. Not batting an eye Miss Collegiate says they may, but contrary to the Hollywood pattern they she, can't talk and perspire like a. couple of Turkish bath patients, wiping their beady foreheads repeatedly and grinning in self conscious and awkward fashion. Finally the domestic one who had patched his pants gives it up, takes his former seat and sheds his coat, looking relieved to be out of It. To turn the comedy Into a farce the cigar smoker is discovered by the porter and told to throw the weed away or go to the smoking room, "They'se ladies present!" WE doubt if the young man will feel any worse if and when he encounters his first bullet, yet he has what it takes (in war) and Ignores the request. The porter who is a great admirer of Joe Louis, and should have taken up his hero's profession instead of one where amis- bility Is an ASSET, repeats his ill" "Keep your shirt on, buddy" snarls the adolescent minion of Mars, "can't I sit here and let it go OUTI" And there he did sit. But the spell was broken, and he soon departed also. However the young lady was not alone for long, two other soldiers are now taking a workout (Grandpap isn't worrying the Canadian Miss is quite capable of taking care of herself I) . At the end of the car four soldiers are playing rummy, and complaining because they Joined up Instead of getting jobs in essential war work at $13 per dayl We inquire of one of the officers at luncheon and he says: "You must realize these privates have a tradition to maintain. they wouldn't be real soldiers If they didn't grouse." . ... a a Might be well to remind the boys,, that the Japs are fighting and dying for something like 80 cents a week, and any grousing over there, or In Germany would undoubtedly mean the guard house If not worse. However that is certainly the doughboy tradition, and one of the things we are fighting for IS "free speech!" Of course our "severest critic" will seriously question the authenticity of this soldier-pretty girl episode, but with these "travelogues," as General Jackson will testify, ye editor NEVER ROMANCES, so much as a single sentence. Events and places are recorded EXACTLY as they come along. The second pair In khaki, by the way, have given up and beaten a strategic retreat, while the young lady and she really is very pretty, has returned to her "Pic." Just passed Shoshone Junction where the branch line goes to Sun Valley. many smart looking men and women about may be Hollywooders, maybe not. Could you imagine the S. P. ever putting millions into a resort like that to build up tralfic and the country! Their unfailing business principle is to let someone else buy the cow while they milk It! Many railroads would do well to follow the U.P. in enter prise, public spirit and service. Just before taking the train last night a newspaper man told us General DeWitt has upheld the S. P. contention that taking off that one horse train and depriving Southern Oregon of all through train service to California comes under the heading of military necessity, or words to that effect. Of course, as before stated, If that is the general's official order, then the argument ends as far as this paper is concerned In time of war no one should go beyond a commanding general's official statement. Well, well. iiere is an Item. The Pullman conductor who is extremely attentl and courteous lives in Pocatello, Idaho, and his name Is HITLER! R.W.R. GIRLIE SHOWS ON New York, Jan. 31. (APV In a move to forestall any tow ering of morals because of the war. the elty tonight ordered the paillocklng of two 42nd street "girlie shows." License Cummtssioner Paul Moss said applications to renew licenses were denied the Eltinge and Republic theaters because the producers had not "lived up to the requirements of decency in accordance w ith the policy of Mayor La Guard. and trc 11 cense department. "The mayor has repeatedly stated that war conditions will not h permitted to lower the standard of morals and of d MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. seem to be far more nervous than I command and adds, "an' I means cency In this city, whether on i the stage, in literature, or by j commercial vice," Moss added. Moss said the theaters had i been given repeated warnings and that the rity had not gone to court purpiv-ely "because we did not want to advertise the filthy shows." ! WAGE INCREASES PurtUnd, Ore , Jan. 31. i.-Pi O. E. Mechlin, federal mari time commission engineer, an nounced today the signing t a new labor contract providing I 10 percent wnce- increases fi r j Portland and Vancouver, Wn.. j shipyard construction workers TRIVIAL AND TRITE Gettysburg. Pa , Jan. 31 .-Pi Adolf Hitler's speech Friday wcr. up.mrntloncd !n nrivs co! unms of the Cn'ttysKn i( Times Editor Paul L. Roy ep!a.ned in a front rase "t-jr" that the speech was "uicoiiM'iueiilul and , trite." Personal Health Service By William SIsiMd letters prtaJnln S pmonal beattb and hTrlf n. not to dlac.tr dlasnm. ar traalmtat, will a annavee bf Or. Brad If a sumprd self ditirurd e.telop. u anrlosee. Llt.r should M brlel and wtlllr. In Ink Owing to th. targe number of lettrra rceclvtd enl a few can lw antrd hcra. ho repl can bo mad to quarto not conforming to Instruction Address Or. William Bradj. 163 El Camlno. Bcrcrl) HIM. Calif. FIRST AID FOR FROSTBITE Chilblain is frostbite. First de gree frostbite (like first degree burn) if it is merely reddening, s m a r t i ng or aching of the skin, mild in f 1 a m m atlon. Second degree If blisters form. The emerg ency treatment of c h 1 1 blain, like that of frostbite of ear, cheek, fingers, la too often Dr. Braey overdone. Only the gentlest rubbing or friction, if any, should be applied. Stcfansson, famous Arctic ex plorer, is surely qualified to ad vise how to treat frostbite. From his five years in the Arctic he learned that the best emergency 'treatment of frostbite of cheek, i nose or other member is to hold ' the warm dry hand on the spot I for a little while, very gently ! kneading it, but not rubbing it? If necessary warm the hand first ; by holding it In the armpit In any case manipulation of I the frostbitten part should I cease the instant blanching dis appears and natural pink Qplor returns. Above all, do not apply Ice, snow or cold water to a frosted or frozen member, and do not j unnecessarily keep the patient in a cold or cool place if there a warm place available. In this respect I am afraid some muddled medical men still har bor archaic notions. In my scrap book are several odd communi cations from physicians who sol emnly set forth their their Ideas about "drawing out frost", Ideas so quaint that it Is hard to be lieve a physician today could en tertain them. Applying Ice, snow or cold wa ter to frostbite is as absurd as the weird practice of "rolling on a barel" a victim rescued from i submersion. And it Is as worthy as condemnation as the teaching, that rescuers should perpetrate the "Jacknlfe" maneuver upon the victim before beginning arti ficial respiration. To relieve the Itching, smart ing and aching of chilblain bathe the surface with a teaspoonful of alum In a half pint of warm water, then dry by pressing with soft towel and powder with sim ple talcum or burn ted talcum powder. If blisters form do not break them until you must get about on your feet. Then carefully puncture each blister with a needle held first In a flame to News Behind The News by Paul Mallon :CoDRlnued Prom Ptg On) M, ol, , ,"y "ed left over after two years would be cancelled. The idea cuts across so many tunipicxiucs oi commerce mat i even Fels is not sure how would work out, but he remarks that it would cost less than try ing to reconstruct the world with American dollars, and he wants it discussed. It seems to me this Feis plan j is the first to deal with the prob-! lem on a realistic trade (as con-1 trasted with a social) basis. Some other new dealers are i talking as if they want to estab-1 lish a waee rate of $140 an hour for Ubangis, or teach the Fiji islanders pre-natal care, or lot John Lewis organize the Eskimos. The rising notion here (see V. P. Wallace's Harp- er's article) Is to socialize the world. Feis merely wants to trad.' with it. j Either way. ol course, It Is go ing to cost us big money. When we win, we will have the manu- I facturing capacity and the food and the world will have little or nothing with which to pay for it. All that we give away on bad credit, as philanthropy or through sheer bribery to bring reluctant nations temporarily around to our way of life, must be paid for bv our taxpayers, i ... VE are the richest nation of " the world. We must now spend for our preservation In this war vist sums to be ex ploded in gunpowder and other wise, which will bring us no permanent direct economic re-1 suits (If w e spend for a bridge, we get permanent economic use of that bridge, but guns, planes, tanks face dustructlon and do ; not bring direct economic bene fits i Now if we arc required, after that, to dissipate our resource freely around the world at peace, we will not spread wealth, vie m -. 1 merely impowr'sh our this, becauMi, rich as we are, m. 1 i J1!- OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1942. Brady. M. D. sterilize the point, again dry by pressing gently with clean freshly ironed towel and finally dust heavily with borated tal cum powed, and also dust the ln sides of stockings and shoes with plenty of the talcum. Generally it ie better to avoid applying salve or ointment to frostbitten skin. Hot coffee or hot tea or some hot broth is the best stimulant to give person rescued from severe exposure to cold. Never give alcoholic liquor in any form. Apply warm blankets and arti ficial heat to extremities and to the body, but do not overheat the room. QIISTIONS Ji ANSWERS Tlnnttna Aftor follow) n inatraettont In your pamphlet on "Htad Nolsra and Deaf ncaa" I find my trouble greatly Im proved, my bearing again almoat nor mal, and the terrible pounding with every beat of my heart gone. It Is a wonderful relief and I wiah to thank you for your help. (Mre. M. P. M.I Thank you Copy of the pamphlet nulled on requeat. If you Inclose atmmped envelope bearing your ad draaa. Postcard request cannot be answered. Iodine Have been taking our drop of Io dine but have been told Iodine Is sometimes made with wood alcohol, la that true? Hev also been taking vitamin B complei capulea but have Just read that vitamin B la extracted from eoaltar, and coaltar causes can cer. Hv. .topped both until we hear from you. (Mra. A. M. Answer I hope Ben oesn't tell you air embolism sometimes causes fatal collapse you'd probably stop breathing till you heard from me. Ther. la no foundation for th. no tions. Where to Get Paha Please tell me where on. can get thla new vitamin called Paba. which prevent, hair from turning gray and restores natural color to hair that ha turned gray. (M. K.) Answer It u the antl-gray-halr factor In th. natural vitamin B com plez, and the best way to get It la In the form of th natural vitamin 8 complex. Send stamped envelope bear Ing your address, and ask for pamph let "Car. of the Heir." Prurlee Can you give me any advice or suggestions on the treatment of In tolerable Itching of the skin, special ly after bathing? I use only the purest soap. (Mrs. M. W.) Answer Send stamped envelope besrlng your address, ask for mono graph on lotions, etc., given In "Save Your 6kln" booklet mailed If you send twenty-five centa and stamped envelope bearing your addresa. (Copyright 1943, Jihn F. DUle Co.) Kd. Note! Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady ahnnld aend letter direct to Or. (Vllllam Brady. M. D.. tftt El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. we are not rich enough to pay the bills for everyone forever. We will not thus free the world, but only enslave our own ''"i"1 wn loAc - and debt. WHILE giving all the credit in " the world to General Mae Arthur, do not forget it is the i Filipino fighting man who Is contributing much of the heart : and PtPDmn fn hist Km i r fr . ew American regiments have : been , battlf ,,. on Ba. , taan Th(J major part o t)e i forces are Filipinos. DRINKING TESTS WITH KIN FATAL TO JERSEY GIRL Newark, N. J., Jan 31 (T Twelve-year-old Margaret Boy lan died today a few hours after drinking 110 small glasses of water in a drinking contest with her brother and sister Dr. Harrison Martland. Essex county medical examiner, issued a tentative verdict of 'death from internal drowning He va id the girl drank about five quarts of water. Sergeant Thomas J. Birming ham of the Newark police casuallty squad reported that Margaret, her brother. Philip, Jr , 1 J. and her sister Katnleen 14. had held a cor.test last night in the kitchen of their home to see who could drink the most water. Philip dnink 140 whiskey glasses and Kathleen, 120, they told Birmineham. Margaret drank 110 g'as?rs In a short time. She died shortly after midnight. Dr Martland said Philip had a slIgM heart palpitation tixla but Kathleen showed no ill effects. DESTROYER LA UNChED , ,, i. 1. Jl .-r- Quinoy. Mas . Jan On the ways litis more than t-isht month, or about half the peace-time pet lod for a vessel of her tyre, the Vnited States lestroyer H.irton was launched Uk1.iv at tr-e R"th'.cKp:ii Slee. company s rote ruvet p.ant. Kelly's Comment From Washington. 0. C Sugar Rationing Cards Out Soon Sugar Beet Boost Planned in West Lack of Valves Hits Shipyards Br John W. Ksllr Washington, D. C , Jan. 31 Government pr'nting office, largest institution of its kind in the world and which operates t hours a day (serves complete turkey dinner on holidays for two bits) Is preparing to tackle a real job. The presses will soon be turning out approximately 130.000.000 rationing cards for sugar. This job must be exe cuted with dispatch and at the same time not interfere with printing the dally Congressional Record, postal cards, senate and house bills and the innumerable documents which give employ ment to about 4.000 men and women seven days a week Sugar rationing is intended to prevent housewives and others from hoarding, but any housewife will insist that in buying a few extra pounds for her family she Is only using common sense. The government word for It, however, is hoard ing. Less than 90 days ago the sugar quota was made: so much beet sugar, so much from Ha waii, Puerto Rico, Cuba. The Philippines quota was distrib uted to domestic producers. Everything was hunky-dory in October. In February the ra tioning cards are expected The war is moving rapidly. Reason for rationing is that, while the United States can raise all the sugar it requires, this country is now preparing to supply all who are fighting Hitler. Italy and Japan, and that appears to take In the world. In addition to sending sugar abroad, it is being converted In to industrial alcohol for smoke less powder. To make alcohol, gin will be scarce, rye and bour bon production cut 00 percent; no rum, unless It Is the Govern 'ment House brand which Uncle Sam makes In Virgin islands Conservation of sugar has al most destroyed the soft drink business, dealers having been rationed the first of the month. . THERE are 7.000 acres In Washington good for sugar beet growing, according to the de partment of agriculture; many more thousands In eastern Ore gon, in Idaho, Montana, Colo rado, Utah and California. There Is a refinery at Nyssa, another at Nampa. Tor this year and next, and probably In 1944 and 1945, settlers on reclamation protects where the soil is suit able will be permitted to grow dii tne sugar beets they can. j Western senators and represent- Htives are a art to th micar situation, are insisting that all quotas are .off and sugar beet farmers be given a free Hand. For climatic and other rea sons the soli in Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon produce the best sugar beet in the country: very high sugar content. Promise is made hat sugar price will not soar; will be stabilized. (Sugar bowls have been removed from the cafeteria in all government buildings: one spoon to the cup, and stir hard.) EACH cargo carrier being launched in Columbia river dis trict and on Puget sound re quires 800 valves. Every de stroyer requires 1 800 valves. These are of many kinds large smal). for hot water, cold water and steam. Navy department thought It had a sufficient num ber; now discovers that, with the expanded two-ocean naw, it will require thousands of "tons of valves, a serious shortage The same situation applies to the federal maritime commis sion. Bremerton navy yard ar ranged with a northwest firm to supply 14.000 valves: prom ised to send samples, but de cided it could not spare even these: promised blueprints did not send them, and finally in ! formed the factory to work out tne problem itself. The produc tion manager is still scrat -hing his head. The need of the vslves is urgent. j ABOUT 850 to 700 workers. 80 percent women, will soon lose their Jobs because of the ool shortage. They ar em ployed in the largest mill and knitting factory in the Pacific northwest. A representative of me comnanv (when hs. torles In England and Australia'. ! Could Cleopatra Drink PeiH ith Stomach Ulcer Pains? n lntrimni storr of cicocatr 1 i m w,r" n m:rw ruaised th. , -u., c,, y-wrt or n.r pe.rla. wher- ' kh droPrl w imo a , a or IT"1 n1 dr,n " ouM hsro;i hav. don. this had th. t-.i;:red ir-r.im pa:nt. Thca. ho ar. """" :ts ma.-h or -sicr pain, indication, tas pains, heart burn, burnr.t sensation, bloat and oth.-r conditions caused by esceas s.-id -'---u;rt try a iv Vdsa TaMft. ThT must h:p k mn.v reMr..'.d At We.tern Thrill and Dtue Sum iaf-,aia. rJcu sum tiar, &. I ! is in the national capital begging for 170,000 pounds of yarn wool. : The fault of the company is that 1 it has been confining all It plant capacity to civilian needs, ; from swimming suits to girdles ! and sweaters. I Without the wool the mill must close with its 250 workers; when the mill shuts down there , will be nothing for the factory to do but dismiss several hun dred machine workers and shut up shop. The factory could be making army sweaters, woolen helmets for troops in Alaska and Iceland or woolen socks, but facilities of the plant have not been used by the quarter master department ORDERS are orders," is the reply of an underling of Leon Henderson when request was made to include the clergy along with nurses, doctors and freight trucks as eligible for new tires on their automobiles. Legisla tion may be offered to include the clergy. E PILOTS PER YEAR, NAVY OBJECTIVE Washington, Jan. 31. (F) The navy department announced plans tonight to turn out 30,000 pilots a year in what it called "the greatest aviation training program in naval history." Facilities of four large univer sities will be leased, each uni versity to become an "Annapolis of the air." The names of the four universities were not an nounced. One is located in the east, one in the west, another in the south and the fourth in the midwest. The facilities of these univer sities will be rented by the navy for the duration of the war. The announcement said that the new expanded naval avia tion training program will be In operation "by May I or sooner, and applications for training al ready are being accepted." The plan involves the induc tion of moie than 2,500 aviation cadets a month. Kach candidate will undergo "an extremely rigorous toughen ing process deliberately aimed at making our sea hawks the strongest, most daring and most determined type of airmen in the world," the announcement said. CIO STATE MEET FLINGS CHARGES Bend, Jan. 31 (IP) Otegon CIO convention delegates made it plain today they would re main militant ' in organizing campaigns. . A resolution charged the Ore gon Shipbuilding corporation. Portland, with entering "Into a backdoor closed shop agreement with the heads of the American Federation of Labor before even a keel plate was laid, and sev eral thousand workers of this firm were not only denied their American rights during this critical emergency, but were forced to pay tribute to the AFL in the form of unreason able initiation and permit fees.' Nan Wood Honeyman, recent ly appointed collector of cus toms at Portland, told the con vention yesterday that no sugar shortage existed. Rationing she said, was necessary because the public has purchased excessively. TRUCKS FOR HIRE Local and Long Distance Hauling Small and Large Van Equipment Rate $1.50 to $2.75 per hour NEW LOCKER ROOMS FOR FURNITURE STORAGE We now hare several individual LOCKER ROOMS available for furniture storage. Dry. du,,l" nd safe place for your household jood. We invite you to see our new locker rooms when in need of storage space for your household goods. ' NEW LOW RATES SAMSON STORAGE FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE Phon 3756. 4th and Front Flight o' Time Med r or and Jaekaoa Co. hi? History rron th. file of lb MaU Trlbns I and to year mti- TEN YERS AGO TODAY February 1922 Parrish Juniors of Salem de feat Medford Juniors 48 to 18; Senior high five defeats Rose burg 21-19. Workmen complain about way work is parcelled out on new courthouse. County court will sift protests. American fleet ordered to make ready for duty in Orient. Japan blames League of Na tions for her invasion of China. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess are parents of a baby boy, born to day. Continued cold with probable snow; high 34, low 20 degrees. Army planes land In city en route to east. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 1. 1922 at was Wednesday) Disarmament treaty is ac cepted by Japan, America, Eng land and Italy. Settlement of Shantung dispute is big achieve ment of meet. Fair and cooler with high of 37 and a low of 27 degrees. Hens of big eggs. valley start laying Campaign to buy a tree for fairgrounds opens tomorrow. Washington and Idaho lead in northwest basketball confer ence. Fruitgrowers hear talk at li brary on causes of low-priced fruits. Secretary of Treasury Mellon for a soldiers' bonus through a cigarette tax. VAMOOSEI La Paz, Bolivia, Jan. 31 (!P The Bolivian government noti fied the Japanese minister. Ka suhlyo Irle today that he must leave the country by Monday under Bolivia's breach of rela tions with the axis. Effective Today SPECIAL PRICES FOR MEN IN UNIFORM 25cinci tax MAT. of IVI. CRATERIAIi & R I ALTO THEATRES
