MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1942.
TAGE FOUR
(EIFORIUt&TRIBUNl
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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