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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1942)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1942. 'rrM s Amia- Oi aajaA IA MU " ortr hw aiawaa Pmaiiaiia As MBDruHo raiMTuaa eo. BOHCai IIML, Mil. NiaT tiutur lll". A a IiiUhMmi SlAatSAAAa. lrU SA AAAAaA llMI !!, A MAAV un.-mm tun utu f Ua11-IA A4AAAAI D.j,, s , aaas is M Dalla AAA AAf "A AAA1A... J" Owir aaA shaa-a aaaia... ih (il, aA lufilar - lra A"! 1JJ Dailr Ar.A twAAlA..- It p rarrlAr IB aa.aaaa M iff 4. A a laaA. rail'll jMwli 0"l Hill. fv mr. aaaIa. Tsiaal an AA iaauw fH1"1 Dan. euAUst aa fAAe.....t JJ DAllr AAA AnnAar AAA anAAtA... All urn, AAA ! a4aaca. OM'lAl r.I- Aa CMS A AfsllArA OfflrlAl r.w AAafcaAA) 1MW, tHHIII HI rMBAWM'IArBlinilM sucaaalas rH I rT,' Tl MH "AAA ""' ..UUsA M Ik AAA ' AAAIIAAIIAA .... ,HM'M AfAAHA w n WIsA r(1il1 I lhl ,. AAA AIM A UA MCAl 1HUII ' ...... ah niM, im .iiicaiiaa n Slaps tshA Aataia i" aiaa OF UltlOMM tieuaa-A (Iff AUDIT 'AO Ad'AMMOiS i-AAAIAII Wrr HuW.IUAf COMPAMt lC OfllAAA A NA. l-- CAWA OAAlt rrAAAIAt l-AA AA1AI.A A" f Jlia.A, ! iaUaaiaaaaw .ffsail pmiiiitfslL"!!" Ye Smudge Pot Bf Ajthai retry Th latest regulation wrinkle are fuel coordinator to olv next winter'i heating needs. Fuel coordinators, to get the best results, should be appoint ed In pairs, and told to coordi nate on the respective ends of a cross-cut saw. Rostock, a Nail war Industry city, was bombed and blasted two nights In a row by British fliers, in the most gigantic air raids of the war. It recalls the early days of the fracas, whan RAF planes unleashed thou sands of propaganda handbills to clutter up enemy territory Bomb shell holes In the main streets of German cities are the best propaganda. It gives the 'misled' citizens of the Reich some thing to contemplate, In stead of cheer, A Lincoln county, Oregon dem ocrats underwent a four-hour rally last week. This Is rare gluttony for punishment All came out of the Inquisition still firm In the faith, and starry eyed. CIVIC MOAN (Klamath Falls Herald) "Crater Lake National park offices are at Medford; Rogue River national forest offices are at Medford; the CCC headquarters for this district was located at Medford; the federal district court for this section meets at Medford AND MEDFORD IS NOT EVEN IN THIS CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT." (From candidate's ad) AAA The "War of Survival,' the presidential choice of a mon icker for the struggle, has not swept the nation like wildfire, all editorial comment Indicates. It lacks something. It is ug tested It be amended to read: 'War of Survival Not for the Axis.' There Is no Sgt. York to rapture 132 of the foe in one fell swoop, as In 1918. What I needed Is a hero to catch I'.err Hitler, and pick up Pierre Laval of France, en route to his commanding officer and fame. AAA Sportsmen report the canton ment has spoiled pheasant hunt ing on the desert. It will be Just as well if hunters go else where to shoot 'No Trespassing" signs next fall. a The C. Wig Ashpole boy was nine yrs. old Sat. A bunch of the boys from the Roosevelt reboot came over and helped at him make the welkin ring. AAA No mention can be made of the weather, under war regula tions, but what it takes to make May flowers fell, AAA Science Is working on a rcneme for an adequate diet for parachute troops can be made cut of cellulose, leaves and grass. It Is all right if the para chutist, eat the grass on the rural lawns, but they must'nt stray Into the lower 40, as the farmer might want to cut It for hay. AAA Stargar.ers report Herr Hitler will meet defeat in May, and death before the end of the year, from their reading of the tars. It begins to look like Adolf wns already seeing stars, but has no time to read them. AAA "A Missmirian figures he has aaved $950 by not having had a shave In 57 years, but hasn't Vie $950. So much economy Is like that." (Oregonian) Twas ever thus. Em UU Jtidum Aast aae. Subjugated Peoples Growing Restive as Crucial Battle Near By DeWltt Mackansla, Wide World War Analyst. As the time draws near for the joining of the crucial battle of the Hltlerlan conflict, there emerges the possibility that this armagedon may see uprisings In many places by the invisible army of the subjugated peoples. Should this happen on an extended scale and It might It likely would produce bloody chaos in the affected areas. The fury of revolting populace, even though lacking proper arms, can be very terrible. Word long ago was spread i throughout the conquered coun tries by allied radio and by underground telegraph that the hour of deliverance would come, and the V-for-vlctory symbol became a flaming torch of hope. Indeed, the campaign Inspired so much premature violence that the British began urging these Hitler-ridden folk to hold their peace until the signal came for an uprising. It has been hard to keep them In hand, for the yoke of bondage has been cruel. Call To Prepare Now Going Out But now suddenly Britain's "Colonel Brltton" the radio voice which has been fostering and guiding the V-for-victory army on the continent has electrified his hearers by call ing on them to prepare for united action. Probably within six weeks, says the spectral "Colonel," the sign will be giv en for the civilian uprising. Meanwhile the people are to lay plans to do the greatest possible damage to the Nazis by sabotage and other means. Already France, Belgium, Nor way, Holland and the countries of eastern Europe have given us many grisly examples of what the invisible army can accomplish. Almost every day adds to the list. Mysterious hands have been reaching out of the darkness of the night to snatch the lives of Ger mans. Even broad daylight has brought Its swiftly moving as sassinations. Troop trins have been wrecked, and bombs have been thrown. In short, there have been constant sabotage and killings despite the warn ings from "Colonel Britton" to go alowly and not arouse Nazi ire until the time Is ripe. That the Nazis see the danger Is shown by their wholesale executions of hostages In an effort to terrify the populations into submission. Poland and other countries have charged the Germans with great mas sacres. But slayings have only made the fire of hatred burn hotter: Time of Eruption Within Few Weeks Fear that unrest might even boil up In his own country was Indicated In Hitler's reichstag speech yesterday. His demand for obedience from the people carried a note of grave concern to the ears of expert radio ob servers in London. Just when the all-out allied axis clash will come Is still a matter of conjecture. Probably "Colonel Britton's guess that the volcano will erupt in six weeks or less is a fair one. Of course, whatever else hap pens, the titanic Russo-German battle will Increase In Its bloody Intensity as the ground dries and becomes suitable for a war of movement. Hitler said yes terday that "It will be in east ern Europe that this war will be decided" and few would dispute that observation. The trend of events depends considerably on whether the Muscovites are able to keep the ruehrer on the defensive along the eastern front. If that hap pens, and he finds himself un able to launch a big scale of fensive against the Reds, we may see him lash out In some other direction, while holding his Russian line defensively. Kelly's Comment From Washington. D. C. Ship Sinking Top Building; Munitions Wait Carrying Space Mining For Gold To Be Discouraged , Bt John W. KaIIt Washington. D C, April 27- With merchant ships being sunk faster than the yards In the United Slates can launch new vessels, some hifih ranking of ficlals are looking askance at the maritime commission. There are not enough ships and not enough under contract to break the bottleneck There Is an Increasing demand that the commission give work to new yards and furnish funds for new ways. The shortage is so severe that the commission has requi sitioned every merchant vessel still In private ownership, hut this Is merelv a stop-nap. Back In 1937 Joe P. Kennedy, as chairman of the commission, mad tha first survey oi Ih American merchant marine and reported to congress that It was a very tick industry. He out lined policy which, while excellent then, Is outmoded by recent events. Kennedy recom mended that Instead of building luxury liners the government provide clipper airships for passengers and freight. These have been initiated since by private enterprise. Kennedy, since resigning as ambassador to the court of St. James, has been doing nothing. His last contribution was a broadcast in the presidential campaign in which he appealed for a third term for President Roosevelt. Recently he offered his services' at the White House for anything he could do. Mr. Kennedy's 1B37 report warned that if the United States was at war with a major power the armed forces would require 1,000 ships of all sorts and a tonnage of 5,000,000. These however, explained Kennedy, would be but a small portion of the ships required if the war was prolonged. Today it Is estimated that 1,800 ships or more will be required to move troops to Europe and keep them in supplies for one year. Then there is need for more ships for the Pacific theater of war. AAA WHARVES are now cluttered with war material waiting for ships to take tanks, planes (crated), munitions and food abroad. Production of muni tions exceeds available ships. This condition obtains at every port Maritime commission has placed contracts for many ships in the northwest, but neither these nor the contracts with other yards are sufficient. One criticism is that the commission is still working on its long range program, building high grade vessels of the "C" type, an elaborate boat designed to be the merchant marine when the war is over. These vessels require time to build, whereas what is now wanted is a simple, plain ship that can be turned out as rapidly as the "ugly ducklings" listed for Vancouver and Portland yards. The C boats are building on Puget sound. The commission Is very proud of the C ships, and should be, but they are designed for after the war; what the govern-, ment Is now demanding is more and more ships less fancy and quickly made. As the heat Is applied to the commission that body will let more contracts for hurry-up ships: where they will be as signed is unknown, but the commission has a policy of not encouraging new yards. This policy, too, is expected to change and new yards will be opened they must be if the neces sary ships are to be produced. There has been a prejudice by the commission against wooden ships, yet with the emergency increasing, with demands for steel for tanks and things, it is within the realm of possi bility that the northwest will be turning out wooden ships as was done in the first world war. This Is something that members of congress from Ore gon and Washington, almost without exception, has been insisting upon for more than a year. If the commission agrees to wood ships It will be because of dire necessity. MINING for gold will be discourascd In the mar future, a program which will affect gold dredging operations in many parts of OreKn. and minen in Washington. War pro- durtion board will Issue the order when it comes. Gold is not as important as It once was. Zinc, chromite, tunsMen, copper re needed more than gold. Sil ver mining is aNo declasse, and conjiress is bring requested to repeal the silver purchase act. Secretary of the Treasury Mor genthau i offering some 40,000 tons of silver to be used as a substitute for copper. The order M on gold mining will be basea on , , the need of machinery or other , purposes and rele.Mng labor for, war industries. . a A RAILROAD lies, thousands of them, are being sent from the northwest to Asia and Africa where American forces are rie vclopim; bases. Some of thfe ties will he used in buiUhns a I railroad 1 others 1 line toward Russia; a line in the Red sea country. To net supplies into Russia via the Persian gulf it is necessary for army engineers to build l.i'OO miles of railroad 1 LiH-oimti es and fr I have been ordvnd i have already been iht cars and some riVliv i red of lumber Millions of board feel are also going to thce on snore destinations from 1'ac.I.c norih west port Personal Health Service Br William Bif daA lAtiAra pArtA!Mlfi f sersanaj hcaita aa TflnA. ta Iaama tlAtnuAl. r trAaiawat. eul b shivata Ay Dr. Bradr if a HAnpn aaii sddrAAAre eBAAlops is AncksArd Vti liri AHoalA M knrl vmua la lk Owing te IhA largs flombtf f letters rtceltAe ontr a few can nc answered hrra. No replr can be aiAd ta q oerln not eontormlng to InfctAettonA addrtAA Dr. ll!iam Bradr, IS u Camlna. atwtj Hills. Calif. EXPOSURE X School teacher sends an article on "Michigan Fever" which was published in the January, 1942, Michigan Edu cation Journal. The medical author of the article says the common cold li taking Its usual toll and Is sometl nil called Michi gan Fever. One child who has a cold comes to school, coughs In the faces of other pupils and the teacher . . . results are about 100 per cent exposure. What can you (teacher) do with him? Now here la a bit of strange hygiene. The medical adviser goes on: "What can you do with him? You can't send home every child who has a common cold, because in a very short time the school rooms would be bare. You can not control after-school expos ures such as wet feet. . ." First this medical or health adviser uses the term exposure in the scientific sense. Then he talks himself into a corner and gets out of it by using the term exposure in the Pickwickian sense. This medical or health author ity salves his conscience or saves his face by saying: "Most childhood contagious diseases start with an upper re spiratory Infection. Many times what la termed the common cold is the onset of something more severe." For Instance, suppose some child coming down with measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria or in fantile paralysis comes to school with "what is termed the com mon cold." The child remains in school a day or two, peppers several other pupils with his in faction, and in a short time there is an "outbreak" or epidemic and school room Is bare. This report Just happens to come from Michigan. Probably there is no more confusion and malpractice concerning the pre vention of respiratory Infection in. Michigan than there is in every other community in the country. The medical or health adviser offers some stereotyped advice: "The best remedy is preven tion by building up one's own resistance as far as possible and attempting to eliminate expos- News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued Prom Page One) llnes are still carrying gasoline want. The Susquehanna line is still running west to Altoona and the Tuscarora from Bayonne to Mid land and not much has been done about changing them. The third line from Philadelphia to Pitts burgh is in the process of being changed over, but the operation has not been completed. yHE eastern seaboard usually gets around 1.400.000 bar rels a day of all kinds of oil Including gasoline, light and heavy fuel. u( this amount about 600.000 Is coming In tank cars, and 150,000 by pipelines other than the three mentioned. The rationing question, there- i fore, rests with what has been done to our tankers by Hitler and what might be done with the tankers still afloat by au thorities here. If any conjlder- I able number of them should be or have been diverted to other purposes, the rationing figures would decrease accordingly. If they had to be taken off entirely for any purpose, drastic ration ing might be necessary. ROOSEVELT has created " a White House cast of fie-1 tional characters which he In- torviews in private, with results ,V(.n ,o th M by him The , .wo h've dmb(.d v . . .. ... u. .- " I I'm imir an, a dii?iiic-?9 man before then and "an economist.' 'and so on back Into New Deal ! years. I The tales of tnem are always told by FDR at his press om fcrences They are always the stra gut men in the conversation. They always ask him the darmlest questions and he de vastates them w ith his replies. The president often asks Un ! new-papers to name the author ity for their statements, but he has adopted a contrary policy (or his growing gallery or ver bal straw men and young worn en twho so far have been both youi-g and sweet'. If the ga'.!er sets any larger, omeo;.e it go- 0 Brady M. D. S EXPOSURE ures." (Which exposure the doctor does not Indicate.) "A degree of immunity can be ac complished as follows: Dress ade quately, eat the proper food, and get plenty of sleep, proper exer cise, and fresh air." Now don't get It Into your head that this medical or health authority is not up to date. In the course of his article he recommends "A simple face mask which any mother or the sewing class can make for each child or teacher, so that if he or she develops a cold, the mask can immediately be put on be fore exposing the rest of the room." This time the doctor used the right exposure. . QU ESTIONS ANSWERS Mliut Keep potior' Awat I a ra an old lady 79 and vaa told It Is bAAltby to At a plecA of raw katUc avatt dAy. (B. U) AnswAr HArralMA If you llkA to At raw RArlle or onion. X know of no remedial Affect. Corn Byroa Kindly tell o bow many calories In a Ublespoonful of corn yrup. (Mrs. X. S.) Anlwer 45. Hammer Toe ThA treatment for hammer toe giv en In your booklet "Cere of the Feet" bai been a wonderful help. Aiding greatly In WAlklng. We hAVA had much helpful Information from your column and various pamphlets you send In reply to Inquiries. IT. C.) Answer ThA booklet tells about corns, bunions, calluaes. flatfoot. hammertoe, foot itch, exercises for pronude (weak) feet. Morton'A too. ingrown nAll, etc. for copy send ten contA and a tamped envelope bearing your addreat. Tapenorm KusbAnd. butcher, had tapeworm aevAral yean ago. was Advised to take tea made of pumpkin seeds, seemed to get rid of tha tapeworm, but now he has one again. Ha will do nothing About it. but SAta meat at Almost every meAl. PleASA advlsa whAt treat ment to give him and what foods he should eat. Is thsrs dAngrr of Any one getUng it from him? (Mrs. R L. Answer The common tApeworm la taken in underdonA or raw beef ("measly") beef, contAtnlns; the larva of the tapeworm. TreAtment requlrea physician's supervision, not sare otherwise. Immaterial what the pat ient eau. Little danger of any one getting tapeworm from human host but thA microscopic tapeworm eggs in human hoat'A excretis may pol lute feed or water and so Infect cattle. (Copyright 1943. John T. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Prrimni wlshltif to pom muni rate with Or. Brady ho ii Id vnd tettrt rtlrrrt to Dr. William Brad?. M D.. IM El Cam I no. Be.erl; Ml Hi, Calif. ing to ask him to fill In the other half of the program with the names. AAA DIGGEST hearted thing Mr. Roosevelt ever did for busi ness In his life was the thing he has been most criticized for locally the construction at a cost of $800,000 of an informa tion center, facetiously known in the Washington Post as "Mel- Have Your Answers Ready for Ration IMPORTANT A tiratj aafAacaM taoaei far mc aad A iifcatt tooaV at . kVri .. L NAME. ADDRESS. A.N1 DtSCBIITIO.S 4 p IHrVm N r o. tI'iWk" OH Nam Saw rf prwa.au ta "aaair (1) Tha parana mamtd alter ia d axa. ttrm Horaaa. (1) Total a II ml A4t oA V If tW r" mrnwd afco. MH lA Kul wmH oa rtrt a, aA wt ISA a 1 Slnaaa. W Batka Sua OPA tVa-m No. I -Awl Applicants for sugar rationing books are urged by the Office of Price Administration to study caiefully the application card, I illustialed above, and have the correct answers whi n they reg- lster on May 4. V 6 and 7. A separate application must be made for every person for whom a ration book is isued. but only one member of each family unit is to appear at the nearest ele- mentary school to apply for all members of tne family. This is the biggest registration lob ever undertaken in limited a time in the United t:, l ,n ..-mi. Hava Iba L7t9. .v.., - nauon. iju,i'u vvii uiru, wui.nu and children w ill be reg.stered lett'a Madhouse" In honor of r.D R.'s Information adviser. The president did not want the poor business men running round Washington wearing out shoes. He wanted to give hire a centrally located place to go and ask questions. It now develop that this fav or, which was not specifically authorized by congress, came from a suggestion dropped by one of those unidentified busi ness men who came In to see him to complain of aching feet. The trouble I the structure I Just being completed, shoes may be rationed, and practically all the war contract are let, or should be. In Hie Day's News By Frank Jenkins, ONE of the American planes that bombed Japan the other day lost It way (presumably) and landed on Russian soil In Siberia. It was promptly Interned by the Russians in accordance with international regulations. (Note that the plane had FLOWN ON WESTWARD from Japan. To get back to a carrier, it would have had to return east ward. It is unlikely that the pi lot got off his course that badly.) MOTE the promptness of Rus- ' slan adherence to strict neu trality as between the United States and Japan. On April 13, less than two weeks ago, Pravda, official sovi et newspaper, warned the Japs sharply to 'hew to the line" of the Russian-Jap neutrality trea ty, and added a warning that If they go on "blabbering" about war and Invasion (of Siberia) they may get Into serious trouble. Having warned the Japs to re main neutral, the Russians are remaining carefully neutral themselves. DUSSIA, obviously, doesn't want a fight with Japan at her back door while she has her hands full at the front door. "THE Jap reaction (for publica- tion) to the bomber intern ment incident is Interesting. It sounds like doves cooing in the budding trees In the warm springtime. The Jap newspapers say pla catingly there is "no reason why Japan and Russia should quar rel" and stress the fact that the two countries are technically at peace. And so on. The Japs, who are pretty well spread out themselves, may not want war with Russia now. The bomber bases at Vladivostok are uncomfortably close. Also they may be planning to stab Russia in the back a la Pearl Harbor. They have a habit of buttering up with honeyed APPLICATION FOR itphMtfcta nM h . hr (. wWe tlva RlattejfM bottjuU oa bbalf of" me? parm to wtmai a W. irmj mamtkm of a Vsauly Uah (to UatTwtsoM to Safiouat) mum t mtmdt fcy as tiy mm. 4jh t or "aris oWl'trcrLbtwa " o ornf 'ihbvm" staofc Om No. "WatfrT'oVir Ik ToiT Soaaali Pari, aaato tha Cam. harMta tha par sav n n ATAA4AA. AfOWA . NVr a Mk mt rwflf TaH, waita aarf aaua amfv w. aar Ara i i and w-. receive their ration books. To accomplish so big a Job in that short space of time. the Office of Price Administra- tion, which administers ration- Ing is urging every applicant for a ration book to come prepared with accurate Information to all niirsuoin aauiin icfnusii will ask when tilling out the ap- plication form. If you answer these questions promptly OPA estimates it will I only take four minutes to fill out this. form. One and a so: quarter million school teachers will serve as registrars. .. ..rr..,-.... ..... ..... 1 ant i.-anla h.ni -I t'nairu oii nsv ui me mem- bers of their families, givirj the words those whom they plan to stab. ONE guesses that the realistic Russians are not being great ly misled by Japan's sugary handling of the bomber landing affair. LORD Beaverbrook, addressing the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Pub lishers association In New York, calls for creation by Great Bri tain of "vast second front against Germany in Western Europe while Russia still holds the nazis In the east." He says: "Thi 1 a chance, an oppor tunity, to bring the war to an end here and now. But if the Russians are defeated and driv en out of the war, never will such a chance come to us again." He concludes: "Strike out to help Russia. Strike out violently. Strike ev en RECKLESSLY." TUOTE that Beaverbrook speaks at about as public place as he could find anywhere in the world and hi statements AREN'T censored. He is fairly shouting to Hitler to LOOK OUT for trouble in his rear about the time he get into It good and deep with the Russians on the eastern fiont. Hitler is being treated to the same kind of war of nerves he has been waging on his own ac count for the past two and a half years. The purpose 1 to scare him Into DIVIDING his forces at the critical moment of the war, "Divide and conquer" has been Hitler's motto. He is get ting it turned back on him at the present moment. 1 UE Is shrewd enough, of course, to know what Is go ing on. But he knows also that the British, with American help, are getting strong enough to DO SOMETHING. He DOESN'T know when or where the blow will fall if it does fall. So he has to strengthen his defense lines from Norway to Spain. That takes a lot of men and equipment which could other wise be used to splendid advan tage against the Russians. NAPOLEON'S downfall came 11-Kan h fnu. n ... against him finally became so numerous . that whenever he turned from one front he ran Into trouble on another. That time is COMING to Hit ler. It may be approaching now. (Don t forget, however, that Napoleon did a lot of turning and twisting before his fate fi nally caught up with him. The same will be true of Hitler.) ROSEBURG ASKS UNIT Roseburg, April 27. OP) Douglas County Judge D. N. Busenbark said today the coun ty will seek congressional ac tion to obtain a hospital build ing, formerly a unit of the old state soldiers' home, from the federal government. STATE WAR OFFICE OPENS Portland. April 27. (JO Opening of the state war in dustries office here to represen tatives of communities through out the state was announced to- day by David Eccles, co-ordin- I ator. WA II RATION BOOK s' tsorocr? makm tpplsttoa to tao OAoa af FMo AdmiatWrratiosa. aa 1017 of tao Paitml Stalest GoyroHMot, km the laauaooi to tba ponoa arboto aaaaa. addioaa, aa4 aaanptaao ara art forth ilwi, of Tat Ratios Book Otm ao4 aD Vac Ratios Booka awtoatW taaaod for whaca trw ptvano aeaol abr tuoaajii iirtbW gjodor Ratioana f Rwfulathioa. I storabr oartif tbal 1 kjt aatbantv aa aaaaa tht applirattnt, of aonatf of tax ponoa ojm4 abora, that aa atim atAobnatsoo lor a Tar lUuna Boofc haa oaaa amaoa t or oa twbalf of toco pana. aad that tha autaaaeota aMoa ahova ara awHtbi aoat of r toawWaa aod kooat t$ (kl of 1 Stafaa Crtsntnal Cooa aaakaa it a artouoal Wioaa. ptmnhamt a a aassaswaoa y tin 1 ' tmprutm, aaa. $10,000 jUa. ar aat. to aah a (alaa atataaaaot ar rapt. Ajiot of tha Unitad Sutaa aa to aay aaa liar wtttua tha rana. aVttaai of aar? Day ajtaaaaa a Aajaory of tao t'ottad Staaa. CTU apoae 'rarer-oa lor Utat aotrtaa W Looal Board m Appttoaat) TVa aMkoaraiaosJ btrah cartiftaa la tha Oa)i) of Pi-mo AdsoJaiatratina that ha raroi ad toa ftJWrog Tar Ratsna Biota oa tha data todioatoil Mow or oa tha harfc hariref. aawj that arhh aar-h iwaatnt ha raaftraaa iba troth of tha Maiaaaaau ia tao exact name of each. 2. An exact description of each member of the family unit, giving the height, weight, color of eyes, color of hair, age and sex of each one. 3. The person who registers for the family unit must state nis or ner exac; re.aiionsnip to each member of it. ! 4. It IS necessary to know to the pound just how much sugar is in the possession of me Mouse- ' hold. The amount of sugar will be divided by the number of peop;e m the family units ina'Brmnr.l',j,j.i. stamps will be torn out bv the p. , -n . . icais.iai iui an sunar in excess ox iwg pounds person. If more , thin four sua; late to be re- Flight o' Time Medford and Jacksoa Coanly Hlslory from the f Uaa at Iba MaII Tmouoa 10 and ta years agu- TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 27. 1332 at wa Wednesday) Gov. Roosevelt loses delegates in Massachusetts primary, and Smith force galu victory. Medford precinct have total of 0,302, an Increase of 1,23 over two years. Gain attributed to many citizens who have not registered in year doing go. Japanese start drive Manchuria. against Unsettled and cloudy. High 48, low 3b. Candidate for legislature comes out with promises "to save the waters of Rogue river from Wall street and the power trust. Bill Bolger named C. of C. president to succeed Hob Deuel, resigned. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 27. 1922 (It was Thursday) Grand Goblin's office is raid ed in Los Angeles, and list of Klan members obtained. William J. Bryan sent check to professor of botany in West Virginia university for answer ing questions in a recent ad dress at Morgantown, with let ter comment: It is worth $100 to me to see a college professor guilty of cowardly evasion. Directors to be elected county fair jn fall. for Medford urged to get "closer to the country people." Continued fair; high 65, low 29.9 degrees. Corset factory reports "only 65 per cent of women in land wear corsets." Ye Poets Cornei Spring Whispering This morning I saw white frost on the sill Snow fingers grasped the top of one blue hill. White pigeons circled In a dawn-pink sky And white narcissus winked a golden eye. So much of beauty all around my door My foolish heart Insistent, I implore How can I feel the winter ) wind's sharp sting With Nature's sly voice whis pering of Spring? Carina McCarty, AIDS TIRE SAVING Glendale, Mo. (U.P Paul and Don Shumate, drug store oper ators in this St. Louis suburb, are working to save tires. Their store now acts as a clearing house for automobile owners who want to double up on trips to town. More than a score of motorists have registered. Non-resident tourists entering Canada are required to obtain a gasoline license and ration coup on book, according to the De part of Commerce. Registry rToUUltmhTmm a) attoo Boo tf to ba laraod. bar of oca) Family Unit. TIm I WaKt aornlV that I haw riTnaaai f tba Appheaat'a arnsisr and that Tar Hatsoo Booh Ona, War ta 1 tha a Sow aarmbar. baa boaa aeh. ar4 tha ArApbrairt with tha aitrmtalawj aajaabar at ttaampa taaaorasi. "TfoiVWaa of uVitTluft"' , moved, issuance of the book will be withheld until later, I One ar.d onlv one member of erh f-niH. m the ele-ncrtarv .rwni nt m . the ceron s riHi.nra tn rmter ar.d to applv for ration books lor the whole family. OPA era- Dhsai-es Sinn' rml not members of a family unit, even if they board with a family, must appiy for themselves. A family unit has bten de fined by the Office of Price Ad- ah .r. ...u- n:..V. ' ..... m grther in the same household whn are rcated bv blood or , marriage.1
