Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 31, 1942, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1942. TAGE FOUR (EIFORIUt&TRIBUNl Ufa. Ik al.ll rrikua" (tall CirMM t'"f Puana,. By HMIruHU CMIMINO CO. lit -. ru u. f- "" RoHKKI W HI'ML aVIilor CRNElO R OIIJ1IKAP Hf. Am lmlpnl el.wpap.f- ,r4. Ur.a"- nn'l cl ml Ml"" IIHHi.-HIHIION RATES l, Hail-In 1v.nc: Milt Su,.l.-.". d,,i, .1.1 .i...i. -1" " Dalit an aunrtai nf"'".. B, .rri.r-l. H...-M.rtf,.M. land, r.mr.i Pnl Jarwili. O"'" Hilt R"iu. Ri.'. I'!"" T.I..I an a. ir""w rnu'-- ..a n.u. .n ui.Hat on. fair.... ? MUt a ilunil.t-o". month... All l.f"a a.H alwane Mrdl.r MKMItKH Of I lit IAIKII I'Mfc a.e..ia i'" '" T. iiii """."'i t.tulatf a th fj pi.','.,,n " r.w. mapairhal r."." i" " via. .raililal I. "" P"P" ' " tha Incal nawi ,ui"'i"" -- All for puMlrallon ' C npi icna. - HEM HIH W IINIIKH PHEWS u EH HER UP AHUII HIBEAU or CIRCULATION . . ....... a.nriit.tl. WHT HUI.I.IIIA COMPANY INC. OlEClOfarf$rI fBiiitJfliV4s(Ktj.rioi( Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry & buggy (1892 vint age) stalled two autos (1942 models), at a Sixth st. gas silo Mon. The smiling attendant held the horse, while owner ran across the street to a grocery .nr. to borrow a carrot to act as a stopper for a vinegar Jug of kerosene, he had purchased. . The cantonment area to the north (Corvallis-Albany) Is rife with rumors, all of which were Jieard here first, and oftener, a lurvey shows. Tha farmers are praying for rain, and the Older Girls for sunshine this week. The winner will be known next Sunday (Easter). a No autolst will feel sorry for tha Tacoma, Wash., dog that lost a tooth while biting a tire, and punctured It. It was a Ger man police dog, making the hate more enjoyable. LADY TRADE! NOTE (Ad Del Norte Triplicate) "This is one place where the customer Is absolutely the boss. Men who do not enjoy that distinction at home are delighted with the freedom accorded them here." Dandelions scientifically ex terminated from residential lawns last fall are showing up. like annihilated Russian troops on the Ukraine steppes. "What can you expect of a day which begins with getting up In the mrnlong?" (Viennese Troverb). A 70-year-old man and wife of Tacoma, Wash., had a mishap wl'h the motorcycle they were riding, and both spurned hos pital treatment. Editorial writ crs who have been asking whence h.s gone the "rugged individualism" that drove ox teams across the plains are an ewered. The woman was the most courugeous. She had to ride bn the back seat. The first chlnook of 1942 has been caught In Rokup river. Due to the war the colossal and stu pendous event, failed to cause as many informal somersaults of Joy as usual. ... "Party who took green silk pajamas from clothes line at 440 West Twelfth, please return and no embarrassing exiiosure will be made on my part.' ' (ExchanRC). And, hurry up about It! WHY EDITORS SNORT (Siskivou News) "FINE THING when the social editor lenrns days late, and from a stranger, too that one of the members of the Daily News staff has taken unto himself a bride. No cooperation!" There is a shortage of can didates for the legislature this year In this state. Some hold this is the silver lining to the war clouds, and Just as well, as the country is running out of everything else It formerly had too much of. Senator Connally Is Right NO one can suggest that organized labor has cer tain faults without being called a labor hater or a Fascist. Senator Connallv'of Texas has been called both since he dared to introduce a bill that would place labor under certain restrictions during the period of the war. As the Texas solon remarked in the Upper Chamber yesterday: 4 "I am no labor hater. But In this emergency I don't think labor or any other element in our social order should be exempt from criticism or sacrifice. I don't propose that we shall create any aristocracy of labor leaders. Most of labor wants to work but they are high- . Jacked by a few labor leaders who order them around. The senate ought to have courage enough to face some of these problems with a vote." The senate should. Incidently both Oregon senators McNary and Holman are supporting this measure. Unless this department entirely misjudges the nature of public opinjon, those who stand for certain, proper and sensible restrictions regarding labor dur ing the war emergency, will gain far more votes than they win lose. The people of the country are close to losing patience with the type of labor leader that would place the selfish advantage of his group above the welfare of his country in such a critical time as the present. Will War Increase Death Rate? WHILE' the war itself probably will interrupt the long-term fall in death rates of the American people, several factors associated with the war ef fort are expected to bring about a favorable turn af ter the war, according to statisticians of the Metro politan Life Insurance Company. "Service in the armed forces will bring new health advantages to many young men," say the sta tisticians, "which will benefit them and their families on their return to civilian life. The active outdoor life is good for them. Many are for the first time becom ing acquainted with well-rounded diets, and some of them are having their first contact with modern med ical service because our armed forces are the best cared for in the world." 1MEDICAL science will progress despite the war, the statisticians point out. Already new contri butions to general medicine have been made as a result of developments in military medical practice and the war-intensified program of medical research in the prevention and treatment of disease and in juries. hven among civilians, certain war-time activi ties give promise of lasting benefits. The widespread training in first aid methods should help to reduce the incidence of serious disability and mortality from accidents, and may even be a factor in the prevention of accidents. Indeed, this type of training could, after the war, very well be required of high school or col lege students, reople are also being made more con scious of the importance of health in advancing war production, and popular education and interest in good nutrition have been intensified. Even rationing brings its blessings; restriction of sugar leads to more wholesome diets; restriction of gasoline and rubber means more people will walk, a simple and excellent exercise. "Factors such as these," say the statisticians, "were no doubt in part responsible for a great fall in mortality after the last war. There is good reason to believe that this experience will be repeated WHEN the present outbreak is over." War Invades Cannibal Land POINTING toward war-stricken New Guinea like a thumb upraised to block the Japanese tide is Australia's Cape York Peninsula, the tropic wonder land where the crossword puzzle's incredible creat ures come to life. This underpopulated cape, little known even to Australians, lies only 100 miles from Japanese-invaded New Guinea, says a bulletin from the National Geographic Society. On the peninsula's mangrove-lined eastern shore nests the famous denizen of 41 across the erne, or sea eagle. It preys on the venomous sea snake. 1TA1LABY, the kangaroo's little brother, fills the " seven-letter space at 3S down. Dingo, the wild dog; the flying fox, or fruit bat, and the cassowary are known here, too. The peninsula has its own tree-climbing fish, called the mud skipper. His fellow swamp tenant is the fiddler crab, known for the claw sometimes big ger than the body. Offshore swims the dugong, or sea cow, a 600 pound mammal anciently mistaken for the mermaid. Passing inland, the traveler is astonished by the "magnetic ants' nests" pillars of earth rising, some times, IS feet above the plains. They are the homes of white termites, rather than ants which they re semble. The nests are called magnetic because they face the north. Personal Health Service Br William Brady. M. D. alined letters rrtalnlni t pnaunal Unlit and hygiene, not u dln 4la(inil. or irealro.nl. will be answerrt) by Ur. Brady If a stamped aril addrrwrd envelop, la t-nrloartf. Letters mould M brlrC and willlfa IB Ink oln la lha Ursa number of letters rrcvltrd anl' laa ran be amayrrnt brre. No reply ran be made to quart not conforming to Inairactluns Addieaa Ilr. William Brady, tSS CI Cainlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. DONT BE DOMBABOUT DEAFNESS ft f& 0 Never having had a ''nervous breakdown," "acidosis," "rheu matism," "gout," "autointoxica tion or hyd r o p h o b 1 a," perhaps I am not qualified to have an opinion about these hypo thetical mala dies. But if a doctor must have the dis e a I e himself in order to un derstand it and sympa- thize with people who have it. I'm in a position to speak au thoritatively about deafness, be cause I'm totally deaf on the nigh side. Just penalty for steal ing (collecting, as It is called euphoniously) b i r d s' eggs Brother Andy spotted the nests. I climbed after them. Not so much a penalty as a reminder, at that. Only serious drawback about one-earedness is that in a crowd or amid a confusion of sounds or noises you can't tell what direction the sound comes from if someone speaks to you or if you are try ing to find the origin of any unusual sound or noise. The dif ficulty of following conversa tion in a room where a general hum of conversation assails your one ear is a minor one, after all. Easy enough to mur mur "Indeed? or "Oh, yes, tiresome, isn't it?" from time to time as the converser on your left pauses for inspiration. If these remarks do not exactly fit, let the lady put it in writ ing and Inclose a stamped en velope bearing her address. There is no point in dragging around one's French horn ear trumpet Just to accommodate people who insist on coming at one from the left. In a quiet place my hearing is better than the average. Through a stethoscope I can de tect slight abnormal sounds which many with normal hear ing fail to notice. Therefore it made me hopping mad one day when a dumb John representing some mechanical aid for the hard of hearing invaded my playroom, asked my secretary in a quiet way if that (turning his thumb toward me) was Dr Brady, and then, pulling out all the stops, began screaming at me about his glorified ear trum pet. I will not try to tell you any more about it. Vou wouldn't believe I could be so furious I hope. As careful observation has shown, nearly all who are hard of hearing resent being yelled at. People who are not totally deaf in both ears intuitively, if not consciously learn lip-read ing, and by watching the speak er's mouth can read what he is saying, but not if he yells at them. Shouting or even rais ing the voice to a special high pitch for the benefit of the poor goof who is hard of hearing, makes it still harder for the poor goof to make any sense of your unse?mly behavior Shouting at a deaf or presum ably deaf person, in fact, puts you In the category of Ignor amuses who use the same tac tics In trying to make a for eigner understand their pidgeon English. For that matter, one s ability to carry on a conversation with a person who is hard of hear ing is a test of one s intelligence and culture. To see what I mean you need only stand before a mirror and study your expres sion while you are speaking, first in ordinary careless fashion and then in clear but not ex aggerated diction, and finally in articulate but voiceless utter ance. QUESTIONS at ANSWERS Dark Clrclea Age twenty-one, do not keep late noun, drink or smoke. Have fair ap petite but cannot gain weight, much aa I've tried to. Alwaya have dark clrclea under my eyea. (Mlaa S.C.F.) Answer When you galu weight the clrclea will not be noticeable. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, for pamphlet "How to Oaln Weight". Flngera Crack and Oet Sore What can X use to prevent my lingers cracking and getting aore, especially In oold weather. In my work I handle gum paper aeallng cartona and water glass for pasting labela on cartons. (H. s. 8.) Answer Before beginning work, and after finishing work, aa well as at bedtime, apply to the clean and well dried hands a little of a mixture of about equal parte of lanolin and caator oil. Wipe oft only the excess, For roughness, ridging or apoonlng ol the nana, you probably need Increas. ed dally Intake of vitamin .3 com plex and vitamin D. Training for Diabetes X owe It to you to report that I have received more help from your booklet on diabetes than I ever got from any other book. I showed It to my physician. Dr. who warm ly approved of It and your teach ings In general. He Bays "Brady sometimes lrrltatea ua a good deal but be aeeraa to keep both feet on the ground when It cornea to Inter preting medicine for the laity." (M. C. Q.) Answer Thank you. Diabetica or potential diabetica or person whose relatives have diabetes, may have the booklet "Training for Diabetes" on request Inclose ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. (Copyright 1943, John P. Dllle Co.) Numbers Listed By Draft Board No. 2 (continued from yitrdr) Ed. Note: Pernor.! wlthlng to roinniunlratr with Ur. Braily should tw?n(1 letter direct to Dr. Wlllla in Brady. M. D.. 2 A3 El Canitno. Beverly HIIU, Calif. AT ffjTHE HELD IN MURDER Portland, March 31. (Pi- Edward James liuy, 36. was held for the grand Jury today on a charge of second degree murder. Ray, alias WriRht, who was arrested at Varier, Wash last week and accused of the fatal stabbing of John Ott, 59. preliminary hearing befort Mu Portland, June 18, 19-10, waived nicipal Judge J. J. Quillin yes tiiiduy. (Continued from Pag One) iBtter. Canneries with army con tracts will fill the order by using extra large containers. ... WHEREVER there are fruit or vegetables In the northwest I there are packing plants to process the product. Selling berries, cherries, beans, peas, I etc., to the canneries is the regular business of the farmers I and orchardists. Allowed but lone years tin supply to take I ua nw fi nt 1 on e! i five years is expected to have 10699 10003 10212 10393 10030 11414 11005 11346 10675 11064 11101 10047 11202 11379 10736 10768 11008 10657 11186 11150 11330 10904 10164 10429 10818 10619 10387 10280 11252 10205 10658 10482 11022 10443 11305 11376 11163 10032 10149 10867 10622 11023 10449 10565 10723 10466 11168 10893 10318 10573 11364 11056 10461 10213 10380 10689 11076 10708 10035 10966 10551 10450 11054 10444 10105 10817 11271 11120 11111 10015 10691 10347 11373 11343 10555 11253 10277 10973 11034 10077 10023 10270 11317 10586 11092 10179 11223 10684 10759 10133 10218 10131 11044 10701 11233 10134 10859 10659 10319 an unfavorable reaction upon i riv,r with som, , . . growers cf vegetables and fruit. dam, Ijn.atilla and the Snake Unless the canneries supplement i interconnected. No one knows the tin with other types of con wnat the revamped bill will tainer. such as glass Jars, they remDle when it reacnM thf may buy only one-fifth of the floor, bllt t pr.sent Umatilla usual amount of foodstuff. In dam and the Snake river have 1942 and 1943, et sequia, the , fighting cnance farmers are requested to break . . e all recor.ls producing food, as RECLAMATION service, which they must feed. In addition to mellns ,0 mucn to ,he 14 WCJt. the United States, mill'ons In em states, had Its aDoroDriation other countries. Normal way ol ,i.,nci H.niv bv tho hnn. nf preserving and handling this I ;ooa would De inrougn pncninn i plants. WPB is urging that sur plus food be dehydrated, such as beans. And it may be ob- DREYIXG on the dippers were the cannibals. The blacks once ambushed a party of Chinese and, according to an early chronicler, cooked their flesh in a natural sandstone oven. The cannibal has been tamed by the missionary. y.?.ry natives are settled in the missions along the Gulf of Carpentaria, on the peninsula's west shore. Others work on the lonely cattle stations. Some have Jived ur fished under Japanese skippers. served that WPB has put the ... in-..,,,! .h th. .ina iii ! kibosh on canned pork and , undertake to restore the cuts, beans, canned soups and other lt w fXp.cted that there would items th.it the consumer is ex- iperted to do without. I In about 60 days the general public and the farmers will dis cover what the war is doing to an Important industry, and housewives will have less use 1 The engineer, fireman and brake for a can opener. man of a westbound Nickel Plate ; ... ra.nrc.nd freight train were killed OFFICE of price administra-, today by the explosi.ir. ot the jtiou expect to ration soap, the ' locomotiva boiler east of here. same as sugar. The soap cards may not come before the end of the current year, but the ration ing is certain in a long war. WORKMEN carpentering a new rivers and harbors bill are carefully picking items out of the omnibus bill brought in by the rivers and harbors com mittee last autumn. Thera was Justification for every item in the big bill but it is known that congress is not In the mood to pass it; therefore a stream lined measure is being prepared Center of the bill being written is the St. Lawrence waterwav project, a power project dear to the heart of the president but not verv nonular with rnn- gress. Aside from this St. Law-i 10501 10147 10907 10571 11135 10360 1068 10298 : 1299 10879 11205 11138 11121 10603 10559 11389 10083 10801 10694 10942 10072 10437 10896 10436 10992 10734 10998 10539 10553 11059 11204 10116 10218 10316 10919 11098 11396 11319 11401 107X5 10611 10J37 10486 rence, every Item in the bill to be included, must be able to demonstrate that it has a connection with war work or with national defense. Bill draft era are considering inserting the long-proposed dam at Umatilla, on Columbia river, which is now intended for power pur poses as well as navigation. This is intended as Justification for the development of Snake representatives. This is the first major reverse In years. Almost one-third of the senate member ship conies from the far west where the reclamation projects be curtailment, but nothing like the reduction made by the economic-minded house. LOCOMOTIVE-EXPi.ODES Redkey. Ind , March 31 .PI 10830 Cearley, John W. 10524 Bridgen, E L. 10820 Payne, M. D. 10580 Stanley, Darrel R. 10223 Morris, Lloyd H. 10707 Von Stein, Harold McCabe Hartle, Herbert Lehman, L. S. Wolff, Johnie Schroeder, A. W. Carle, Irus H. Conner, Albert J. Cleek, Austin A. Miller, John Hial Taylor, Theron T. 'Myers, Daniel F. Lenderman, R. A. Ditsworth, S. E. Christiansen, G. A; Ash, Howard L. Bendure, O. D. Finley, Walter M. Chamberlain, E. F. Hartley, G. L. Damon, Loyd L. Margreiter, C. L. Walker, Henry R. Richardson, Frank Lindsay, R. T. Waggoner, Osa O. Womack, John A. Rodgers, Lee Roy Grigsby, Roy J. Vimont, Ben Davies, Ivan Boyer, Stephen Nichols, G. W. Jr. Barker, P. N. A. Robbins, K. E. Freese, Joseph L. Waybrant, J. F. Wolfe, Irving F. Fletcher, H. H. Davis, Melvin L. Harden, Alonzo R. Orton, Lester G. Mclntire, N. D. Wattenberg J. A. Norberg, Louis E. Durand James Biddle, Jr. Wheldon F. Schrank, Arnold H. Bostock, Raymond Dunstan William DeNise Johnson, John P. Stumbo, Clair Warren Burns, Robert O'Neil Perry, Williams Hensel, Charles C. Muscutt, Charles A. Rath, Roger Frank Caton, Clyde N. Hackett, Paul Samuel Goldin, William A. Breaseale, Frank W. Hagen Edward P. Smith, Irving C. Dole, Paul Willis Keener, Daryl S. Skeeters, Richard O. Fernlund, George E. Klimek, Jr., Marcel McBride, Ira M. Holmer, John T. Meadows, George L. Betz, Clarence Clark, Wilson R. Blaine, Harry R. Logan, Glenn B. Hansen, Bruce E. Miller, Marvin E. Muse, Roderick G. Kantor, Elmer S. Woodrich, John A. Loos, William E. Luckey, William E. Bohn, Delmar E. Hoefft, Harlan L. Voburn, Vernon Jacobs, Leo F. Peabody, Wallace R. von der Hellen, R. L. Sisk, T. W. Ryan, Lee B. Daly, Elton Richard Harper, Loyal G. Allen, William B. May, Dcntis J. Cole, Harry H. Mee, Thomas E. 11297 Arnold Melvin LeRoy 10791 Hampton. Thomas E. Now, Joseph Marks, Ray F. Coller, Floyd E. Brazille, Frank N. Carr, Lester M. Peyton, Ralph E. Coffman, Evan P. Hoffman, Fred Wing Charles A. Baker, James F. Henderson, Carl W. Stockwell, Charles E. Friend, Charles L. Graham, Edmund A. Lamb, L. E. Prince, harvey T. , Dunagan, Warren L. Neathamer, Matt Arthur, Alpha E. Bela Baya (Geo. Slade) O Brien, John W. Bilderback, John R. Peabody, Lewis L. Van Curler, Dewey Williams, Amos E. Lees, Clyde Wilber Bodenstab, Fritz H. Hanscom, John Morris, Paul W. Bergman, Carl W. Smith, John E. Hitzler Benjamin L. Lyons, John Alexander Bristlin. Albert E. Dark. William H. Hill, Lester A. Lee. Robert Elmer Peterson. Reimer H. Hayes. Alexander G. Colley. John II. Vander Kamp, L, G. Sinclair, Forrest J. LeVander. Lester A. Branam, Earl Elmer Bourell, Elmer L. Morns. William V. Waitenburg. Kenneth C Lockhart, Theodore F. PretVynian, Fred David 11067 10630 10943 11200 10036 10323 11062 10746 10609 11277 10540 10331 10599 11336 11272 10705 11261 11303 10070 11347 10877 11248 10954 11355 10302 10022 10408 10341 10516 10101 10457 10962 10206 11282 11017 11334 11254 11288 10227 10006 10351 11224 11122 11126 10326 10240 11302 11065 10507 10034 10875 11410 11308 11294 10740 11257 11408 11151 10383 10857 11398 Merriman, Lester A. Songer, Frederick S. Newbry, Earl T. Speece, Walter F. Hale, Robert Egbert Rathbun, Arthur L. Warren, William Reynolds, Robert D. White, Ivan Ira Sinclair, Clarence J. Bedingfield. LeRoy W. Childreth, Orville Edgar Heitkamp, Martin Weiss, Erick G. Kelts, Marcus M. Dunn, Miller P. Luther, Carl W. Neff, James Asher Nelson, Bert Daugherty, Harry Shull, Ray C. Saltmarsh, Dean Kellington, George W. Fliegel, Joseph F. Troxell, Wayne N. Sullivan, John E. Smith, L. E. Nye, Waldo P. Lewis, Raymond J. Hedgpath, Lee E. Hill, LeRoy C. Crocker, John C. Stauffer, Gilman P. Dalton, Earl J. Jennings, Paul C. Fann, Rufus H. Cox, Abner Jackson Perdue, Clyde J. Duckett, James L. Wilson, James Dee James, Keith Virgel Pieyer, James F. Crump, Harold F. Teague, James W. Huges, Raleigh E. Jacobs, Don L. Timmans, Lloyd S. Owens, Horace E. Hurse, Mike Olive Demmer, Walter Price, Joel Raymond Swing, Merritt J. Shroyer, Floyd E. Babcock, Dewey W. Bennett, Edwin A. Offenbacher, L. C. Redpath, Burrell F. Partridge, Claude T. Hodgen, Arthur I. Martin, Wildon W. Bishop, Warren G. Flight o Time Mrdford and Jarkaoai Count. Hlttiirr trum the lilra at tha Mall Trliiuna lu and ta )ara iku TEN YEARS AGO TODAY March 31. 1932 (It was Thursday) Gold Hill is torn by school row, due to students resenting a popular teacher not be rehired. Soldier bonus bill likely to pass house. . Soviet moving large force into Siberia as check on Japan. First Methodist church sold by sheriff to bondholders. High More showers forecast. 72, low 38 degrees. Annual spelling bee of Elks Ia4a . Ka U 1 1 i r. V. ORDER 3000 JAPS LA. Rush of candidates cornea as end of filing period looms. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March 31. 1922 (It was Friday) War on boys who smoke cig arettes launched by police. Trigonla oil well now going down at rate of 15 feet per day. P. & E. railroad buys a new oil burning engine. Loot from Central Point pool hall robbery found under bridge. Hotel locators to visit Ashland April 13th and confer with citizens. Local Legion busy taking cen sus of veterans in county. Railroad work at Butte Falls progressing. Big Applegate San Francisco, March 31. OP) In its second such procla mation of the war, the army today ordered some 3,000 Jap anese residents of the strategic Los Angeles harbor district to vacate by noon (PWT) next Sun day, April 5. They must evacuate two pre scribed zones there on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and will go to the new assembly center at the Santa Anita race track, east of Los Angeles, pending their removal to reception cen ters or elsewhere. This movement will bring to more than 5.000 the total of Japanese citizens and aliens alike who will have cleared the Los Angeles area. A group of 2,000, the families of Japan ese who went into the Owens valley earlier to pioneer the Manzanar reception center, are leaving for there tomorrow and Thursday. Teacher Spankers Face Fine and Jail Lafayette, Ind.. March 31 (P The Jury that convicted Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Leslie of assault and battery said they ought to be locked up for whipping a school teacher who scolded their son. The verdict, read last night in a crowded but quiet courtroom, recommended that each be fined S200 and imprisoned 30 days for the beating given prim and pretty Constance M. Davis, 33, in her fifth-grade room at Long lois school February 27. Minute steaks to be cooked over campfire or on outside grill should be cut about half an inch thick. Pound on both sides. Big Applegate, March 31 (Spl.) Vernon Reh, employe of a S.earns and Owen dredge op erating on Forest creek, received treatment at Sacred Heart hos pital for blood poisoning last week. Mr. Reh, who is a welder, received burns on his left leg from spilling hot metal, and in fection in the burns caused the blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Colllngs of Au burn. Calif., are making an extended visit with relatives In tha Watklns district, where Mr. Colllngs formerly resided. Mra. Stella Wlnnlngham apent last week In Klamath Falla as a guest of ber son and duughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlnulngham. Jerry Covalt of the Ruch district expected to leave Sunday for Sacra mento vicinity, where he will have employment with tha California state highway department. A first aid class has been estab lished In the lower Applegate district with Lee Port, Jr.. of Oranta Pasa aa Instructor. Enrollment la thirty-two, and Instructions are given on Mon. day and Wednesday of eachweek at 8 p.m. at Applegate community hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faucer of Call fornla have moved to the commun ity, having purchased a small ranch on Beaver creel! from John Ballard of Scotts Bar, Cal. Other new comers In the community Include Mrs. Phoebce Casslnette and family of Klamnth Falls, who reside near Ruch. Mrs. Casslnette Is a daughter of Mrs. C. U. Thomas. Misses Carolyn Benedict and Bar bars Mee. members of tha Medford high s:hool glee club, appeared tn a concert presented by the high school recently Wesley Surran also la a member of the Junior high school glee club. Local Sunday schools are preparing for an Easter observance. The Beaver Creek Sunday school, of which. Mrs. W. E. Hasklns Is superintendent, will sponsor sunrise services at 8 a.m. at McKee Bridge forest park. The serv ice will be given by Rev. D. D. Ran dall, Sunday School missionary of Medford. An outdoor breakfast will be enjoved after the service. Th lower Applegate Sunday school will present an Easter program at tha s-hool house at 3 p m., which will b In charge of Mrs. John MrEndree. su perintendent. Both groups extend a cordial Invitation to everyone to at tend these events. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Taylor, now residing at Tftlfnt. spent the week end with friends In Aberdeen. Waah. They wore accompanied by Mlsa Marie Schiller of Talent. Los Angeles, March 31. fFI Fliers at the naval air base on Terminal island are decor ating Easter eggs for, of all per sons, Hirohito, and for Tokyo. The eggs are 1.000 pound de molition bombs on which the airmen painted "Greetings from U. S. navy." o GREEN P E SUBS LARGE 300 CUBIC FOOT LOAD Fill your car or trailer at our yard on McAndrewi Road, West ot tht S. P. Tracks Timber Products Company Phon. 2123 End tiorth Cantral