Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1942, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1942. MedfordTribune h0 Mat. Tribtna." PaJlr tora 9twr4mr MEDPORn PHI NT I NO OO. tt-M Kerth Fir . Phon 1141 RnRRffT W RUHU C4ltr. RNCHT R. OILSTRAP. MMr. Aa Indpndn Nwtppyr. Vntr4 aa Mcond cla mattvr at M4 lr, Orog oa. atirlar Aol ef March I, 1171 SUBSCRIPTION RATE! ar Ma.Il ! Advance: Dally and Sunday a Tr Datl and d)utdar is maatha... !.t Datlr and Sunday inraa tnnntha Dally and Sunday on nvntfc... .71 Vy Carrlar In Adranra Wad ford, Aah land, Cantral Potat. TttonUla. 0t Milt, Rncna Alw. Phaanla, Talant. and an motor reutaa: Pally and Sun.lay na yaar M Daily and Sunday na month.. .Tl All Itrmi cart la adaaca Offtrtal Papr tha CHy a MffartJ OftlHaJ Paaar a Jaka Gty mfmrkk op the associated mem lUcalrinw Pall I ferrlca . Th Aasoclatad Praaa ta eiualaty vtltlad ta tha ana for publication or all awa dtapatchaa rradltad to tt or othnr wlaa crrdltod ta thti pa par. and alaa ta tha lacal ntvi publlahad harafa. All rlgMa for pubilratloa of apaelaJ 41patchaa harala nra alaa raaarrad. MEMBER OP UNITED PREft MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adrartlalns RapraaantatWa WEST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY. INC. Oftloaa In Naw Tor. Chlcasn. Datrolf, San Pranclaee, Loa Anaalta. SaaUla, ParUanO. BL lao1". Atlanta, Vaneauvar. B C tYVtih fiitiiaiciy4t$tilTUi Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry V tor Victory, and W for Weather, War, Worry, and Worms in the Walnuts. June, the month of roses and romance arrives tomorrow, and all signs indicate there are plenty of both. Dewey Hill, the Indefatigable hired man of Prospect, has been to the dentist. He got even when He administered his excruciating handshake in parting. Sunshine is needed by farmers as bad as they formerly needed rain. The senior class of Old Med ford will step into the world Thurs. eve saturated If not sali vated with advice. v Sheriff Brown reported the first of the week, he was keep ing ahead of the sheriff, when asked the state of the nation by John Ragsdale. Phil Kershaw's auto horn went berserk on him Thurs on Front st. and created quite a furore before quieted. J ... J. TannehlU Walker, 4. has returned from Frisco, and is shining up to the Dick Phatr girl again. A speed idiot was missed by an Espee mogul Tues. at the crossing by a thinner margin than a piece of ham Is cut these days. Art Powell, the C.Pt scribe and co. comm. looked over Hollywood the past week, and saw where Mary Pickford (re member her) resides. He missed a circus at home. The police report there Is con siderable burning of the mid night gasoline on rural roads. . A number of the fair sex Joined the Ladies' Army here the past week, and would like to yank Hitler loose from his moustache, a hair at a time. Edwin Kubll of the Applegate tuwned Thurs. He is going to move farther down the road. Lawn and range grass Is com ing along fine, but is outstripped by the weeds. The valley is as green as ever. "Story of a Bible Class and Boy Who Crew to be a Hero" by Henry McLemore, printed on the editorial page of the Ore gonlan Saturday is a master piece. It is sublime in its sim plicity, and leaves a "catch" in the throat, and a thrill In the heart It's something to read and keep and read again. ... A number of the Older Girls have started pointing their fore finger at the fuel man. In a cam paign to keep the wolf from the woodshed door next winter. WINS COMMISSION SOUTHERN OREGON COL LEGE. Ashland, May 30 (Spll James E. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Curtis of Ashland, received his second lieutenant's commission In the Air Corps He serve at the Air Force Advanced Flying School at Luke Field, Phoenix, Arizona, May 21. ac cording to word received here today. Lieutenant Curtis was a former student at the Southern Oregon College of Education and was a member of the Theta Delta Phi and Lambda Chi. CARD or THANKS Wit desire to esprse our alnflefe thanks to .11 our frt.nds for their kindness and svmpathy during our recent bereavement. Tr w. Motwm and family. Editorial Correspondence' Washington, D. C, May 27 Strolled over to Jackson Park which is between this hotel and the White House. There we ran into B. Baruch, tall, pale, sad and handsome feeding peanuts to the squirrels! How have tha mighty fallen! Mr. Baruch really ran this government in World War No. 1 and made a right good Job of it. We should Imagine he is one of about a thousand prominent citizens in the national capital who are quite certain the war rituatlon would be far more promising, if THEY were running it! You can't even stroll on the White House walk along Pennsyl vania avenue now, there are soldiers pacing up and down with fixed bayonets, and policemen at the corners to assist in case of need. It is a sensible precaution, no doubt, but we fear F.D.R. may lose some of the summer tourist votes. (Which raises the question as to how strongly he will care for votes from this time onward?) Ran into Senator Holman In the Senate restaurant, Just as we were warming up to attack a soft-shell crab on toast. The Junior senator certainly is getting bigger all the time, he towered above the table like the "Man from Mars". (That goes back to the Tre- mont theatre in the year 1901!) Yes, Rufus is a big man. Me asxeo about all his old friends in Medford including that other high powered colossus, General Jackson, who, by the way, should be a real honest-to-goodness general by this time, Judging by tha recommendations the Adjutant General here has received concern ing his combative go-getter prowess. . Rufus had nothing particularly new to offer, but may burst out one of these days with a manifesto that will put him on the list of immortals, from a political standpoint, i.e.:those who would rather serve their country than be re-elected. Say what you will nlMfflv hnnntt and devoted nublic servant, never drew the breath check! A few doors from our hotel is the Russian embassy, only a few years ago one of the "show" residences of Washington, the summer palace of a certain well-known multi-millionaire. We pass it many times a day and always marvel at the spec tacle, these humble Russian folk devoted to the dictatorship of the proletariat, living in such plutocratic splendor! with a Cadil lac limousine and liveried chauffeur, waiting at the iron filigree portals, backed up by a smart station wagon and (they say) the best wine cellar and unquestionably the finest caviar in the state of Maryland. There Is within (they say) a gold staircase, a Jewel-studded ball room and various and sundry conservatories. Probably with Stalin it all comes under the heading of "when in Rome do as the Romans do!", but the few dignitaries coming In and out, appear to rather like the dog, rather than feel it inappropriate. (Which, incidentally, Indicates a very serious flaw in communist ideology as a permanent and workable social creed.) If the history of the street car is ever written undoubtedly the fact will be recorded that It reached the highest stage of develop ment in the national capital. It seems rather a pity, by the way, that this should be true at a time when everything indicates the total eclipse of this time honored form of transportation. On the other hand perhaps there are compensations in extinguishing the candle when the party is at its height. However that may be, here is street transportation de luxe and par excellence, stream-lined steel cars, with soft chrome and leather seats, ball bearing wheels, rubber cushioned springs, the cars don't clatter along the street but literally glide, smooth as a swan on a lake and about 100 times as fast. If we were staying here we would certainly Invest in a weekly street car pass, they cost only $1.90 and you can ride anywhere, any time, all over the place and out of the District of Columbia and into Maryland for that matter. from a business standpoint would cabs, which are very numerous This is undoubtedly the month the blossoms are not quite out when its hot here Us hellish. Except for two days of rain me weather man has done exceedingly well on this trip. warm and sunny with a cool breeze most of the time, and not more than 67 humidity! As was true on our former visit this winter, while congress is in session, the sessions are hardly worth bothering about, a marked contrast to the situation war was a DEBATABLE issue rather than historical fact. Yester day the senate celebrated its own Memorial day, various and sun dry members (Including Senator McNary) eulogizing the mem bers who died during the year, being the two mentioned while Two very fine men they were, said about them. We liked all the talks except benator f epper s, he has to overdo everything, whether it be patriotism, war partisanship or Just a tribute. Senator McNary is as young looking, responsive and busy as usual. He was naturally gratified by his overwhelming victory in tne Oregon primaries. None of the Oregonlans around here know anything about "Charley's" opponent, other than he has been a persistent If unsuccessful candidate for public office In the past. It is probably wise never to take anything for granted POLITI CALLY, but It looks to the present writer as if our senior senator's place in the Senate for another six years, were as secure, as any thing in this uncertain world CAN be. The war news continues encouraging as far as newspaper reports here are concerned, but in the press gallery one learns the army general staff Is scared pink about Russia. Well that is nothing unusual. We have not forgotten that a few months after Hitler attacked Russia, none other than the same gen-, eral staff believed Germany would score a knockout in five or six weeks. We were here at the time and the "bear" attitude of the army experts was no secret. If they were 100' wrong less than a year ago, why can't they be at least SOT. wrong now? Russia moreover hai a way of mixing up the EXPERTS! R.W.R. WARTIME RULES GOVERN CITIES Chicago (URl American cities have pawed new wartime ordi nances ranging from laws to increase tire theft penalties to control of rent, the American Municipal association reports. Many cities have levied strin gent penalties for tire stealing. Lansing, Mich., attempts to guard against tire theft by requiring secondhand dealers to thumbprint persons from whom they buy bicycles, mi crometer tools, tires and ac cessories. Secondhand tire dealers In Little Rock. Ark . are required to file monthly reiwrls with the police department showing se rial numbers and manufacturer of life, or a government pay The only fly in the ointment seem to be the Washington taxi and cheap. to visit Washington, in April and June is apt to be hot, and before the 7th of December when Senators Harrison ana MCAaams we were in the press gallery. and deserved all the nice things of tires they buy for resale. Leave of absence benefits have been established by many cities. Evanston Is among a few cities that provide for supple mental pay, up to three months after induction, for employes in service. All employes of Houston, Tex , Chicago and some other cities are required to be photographed and fingerprinted. To facilitate blackout control, several cities. Including Atlan ta, da., and Jackson, Miss., en acted ordinances requiring own ers of business establishments to plnce electric switches out side doors, so air raid wardens may extinguish lights. CHURCH1LL S SON HURT Cairo, Egypt. May 30 T , Captain Randolph Churchill, son! of the British Prime Minister. I has suffered bruises in an auto-1 mobile accident on the Alexan- dria Cairo road, and has been hospitalirej at Alexandria. J Cm Mall TYIDune sran mm- Personal Health Service By William atfoed leil. peruiulni t pmonal Malta and a;iWM, aot to disease dlafnuel. er treatment, will be mniM by Dr. Brad; It a lUmpH self, ddreeeed enselop is enclosed Letters shoold be brief and srrtttea la Ink Owlni ta the lari nam Mr at letters receited only a re can be auwered her. No reply can be made ta queries aot conforming to Uutraetlont Addrea Dr. William Brad, tsl H Camlno, Bererls Hills, Calif. CALCIUM METABOL Acute Infectious arthritis, oth erwise called "rheumatic fever" and "inflammatory rheumatism" is probably al ways a strep tococcus infeC' tion. Compli cating or fol lowing it the patient, most f r e quently a child or youth, may suffer an attack of heart disease, inflam mation of the lining of the Dr. Brady heart (endocar ditis) which may or may not involve the heart valves and leave the valves roughened or distorted by scars. If it does, there is valvular leakage. It is only with acute infec tious arthritis (Joint inflamma tion) that the heart is likely to be damaged. In chronic arthri tis, Joint trouble developing insidiously or gradually over a course of months or years, there is no such tendency of the heart to become affected or weakened in any way, or no more than in any other impairment of health. If an individual subject to any form of chronic arthritis has heart trouble It is probably not related to the Joint trouble at all. The causes of the several forms of chronic arthritis des ignated as "atrophic arthritis" (atrophic means wasting), "rheu matoid arthritis" (rheumatoid means nothing at all, or like rheumatism, if you know what rheumatism meant), "arthritis deformans" (deformans means deforming), "osteo-arthritis" (os teo means bone, that is the bones as well as Joints are af fected), and "Still's disease" (a form of chronic Joint disease In children), are still not specifi cally known. With the excep tion of "Still's disease" chronic arthritis occurs as a rule only in mature adults. One form of arthritis not included 'n the foregoing is "gouty arthritis." To my mind "gout" belongs In the category with "nervous breakdown" and "hydrophobia" that Is, it is dramatic, highly interesting to read about in ancient medical tomes, convenient to conceal, the diagnostic incompetence of the physician, but still not genuine. News Behind The News By Paul MaJJon (Continued Prom Page One) the world into war again. They have promised." So we plugged along with an ocean fleet and an army of 150. 000 men, believing In the secur ity of oceans, the safety of treat ies (remember the Kellogg Pact renouncing war) and "the Uni versal brotherhood of man." We were unprepared to de fend ourselves. We let ourselves become passive, soft, foolish and weak. We let others believe they could beat us. So they tried. You may only keep the peace by keeping the greatest army and navy in the world, our ex perience tells us. Trust not In treaties. Keep your powder dry and keep more of it than any one else has. Keep this nation ever afterward supreme on land, sea and In the air, safeguard your Christian virtues and ideals with armor not with words. e iJOW If you want to use your world position to spread principles of humanity (which may or may not be accepted) if you want new and better leagues of nations (which may or not work) if you want every one to have a quart of milk a da yarotind the world at our ex pense, all right. Those Ideas are noble, beau tiful, inspiring. No doubt the world will some day come to them, when fully enlightened man has ceased to be envious of his neighbor or ceased to covet his neighbor's goods, when all his nation are pleased with their lot in the world and want no more of anything. Then this will be a peaceful happy world. Unfortunately there is no evi dence that any man or any large grotip of men anywhere In the world have reached that benign state yet. Until they do, you cannot depend on benlgnancy in any form to keep the peace un less, perchance. It may have a bigger gun, a bigger airplane, a stronger tank behind it. Remember first that no one quarrels with Joe Louis. Keep a strong right arm. Trade with all. Be friendly and Just to all but first be Just to your self. There art still 30,000 Amer Brady. M. D. ISM AND ARTHRITIS QIE8TIONS ANSWERS Code of Ethic In rour pemphlet on Prosuue Ob tructlon Bladder Trouble you men tion the relief In some cases from InJeeUons of ampules of hormone. Would It be unethical ta ear how many ampules and w:.t doe dally? (E. C. H.) Answer That should b left to Judgment of the physician. Code of Ethlca governing conduct of this col umn Is simple: Do good tf you can but do no harm. On request, accom panied with atamped envelop, bear ing your address. I am glad to mall the reader copy of the pamphlet on prostatic obstruction, hypertrophy or enlargement of prostate, bladder trou ble In men past fifty. Soluble Potaulum Chloride Daughter has taken soluble poataa slum chloride as, described In your pamphlet on allergy, and amazingly haa round complete relief from clogged and atuffed noee from chron ic alnnsltls. She Is not completely free of trouble, but for the first time In years she can breathe thru her noee. Juat what doeee ahould ah continue to take? (Mr. M. H I Answer X wouldn't know. Ma'am. It can do no harm If ah take ten grains from time to time, not regu larly, but Juat as she feela the need of It much a tho ahe were using adrenalin In tb nose. Any reader may have copy of the pamphlet "Re lief for Allergy" on request Inclose atamped envelope bearing your ad' dresa. Tapeworm If the tapeworm paraslta ta em bedded In beef, why do doctors rec ommend rare ateak or rare beef for Invalids? Cooking thoroly destroys any such parasites In meat, doea It not? (Mrs. O. M l Answer Yes. There Is no good rea son why any one evould take rare meat. It la at least aa digestible and nourishing properly cooked, and safer an far aa Infestation with tapeworm ta concerned. ftoctorlng the Ice Cream We have been making Ice cream with wheat germ (about 8 of raw wheat germ). State college told us tht not only enriches the tee cream In vitamin B complex but makea It more nutritious. We are now con sidering adding also some vitamin D. (A. M. C.) Anawer Addition of the wheat germ la all right. If the product Is satisfactory to eat. It la hardly advis able to add vitamin D, and In any case you should have the opinion of the atate health and food authorltlea. (Copyright 1942, John P. DUle Co.) Ed. Note: pemnns wishing to eommunlrate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M D. tAS El Camlno. Beverly mils. Calif. ican soldiers burled on foreign fields (England, France, Bel gium) from the last World War that was to end all war. They remember that we were unpre pared then. Just as we were un prepared this time. Better spend your money for guns that you may keep your butter. e FORTUNE Magazine conducted 1 a poll (June Issue) on post war considerations, asking many questions, but not one about whether people thought secur ity should be sought in this new way through benign strength. ... The largest portion but still a minority of the people (34.3 per cent), told Fortune they fav ored trying "to form a new league or association with all the different nations of the world," in preference to the five alternatives which Fortune sub mitted. However, a larger num ber than that (44.2 per cent), wanted either to stay at home hereafter, concentrate on hemi spheric defense or refrain from "actual ties with any other coun try." The people roughly seem equally divided on the subject of to be or not to be an Interna tional peace leader by the com monly discussed means, with the 9:8 percent of "don't knows" holding the balance of power to decide. Obviously any political peace plan Is going to have hard sled ding acquiring the necessary na tional unity for Its success. Sgl. Robert A. Lewis Of Jacksonville Is Now Staff Sergeant Paine Field. Everett. Wash.. : May 30 (Spl) Sergeant Robert A. Lewis, stationed here has been promoted to staff seraeant. , He Is the son of Mrs. Gerald ; ' Buck, Jacksonville, Oregon, and ; i enlisted in the service September ' I io. l39. at Medford. and was promoted to private first class I In February. 1940. to Corporal I In May. 1941, and to Sergeant I J in October. 1941. j After his enlistment, he at- i tended the Curtis Wright Tech-! nical Institute. i He graduated from Medford High school In 1938. On July - 27, 1941, he was married to I Miss Dorothy Lellue of Everett, i Wash. He reported for duty at j j Paine Field on June 1. 1941. and 1 is at present an aircraft inspec- tor at Paine sub-depot. He has one brother. Priate first class F.dvin D. Lewis, who, ' is in the Field Artillery. I Kelly's Comment From Washington. D. C Army Seeking Younger Boya Smaller Ships In New Program Farm Machinery To Be Provided By John W. Kelly Washington, D. C, May 30 Army officials are trying to circumvent the selective service law by enlisting boys 18 and IS years old, as these cannot be reached under the conscrip tion act because) of their youth. The registration of the 18-19 class, already ordered, is ostensi bly to give the government an idea of the manpower of the nation as with the registration of these boys everyone between 18 and 64 will be registered. There are other plana for the youngsters, however. War department originally asked for conscription of 19-year-olds. Congress objected and insisted on 21, compromising on 20. War department has not ehanvni It. mini! t i ' 1 onnd the 19 and even 18-year oldsters. Not too far in the future a re quest will be made of congress to reduce the conscription age to 18. It is something for par ents of boys in the northwest to ponder. Army favors these boys because of their youth they can be trained with ease; lacking experience, they have few fears, are reckless and ready to take a chance. . ALREADY the army is mak ing its appeal to them. It is carrying large display advertise ments in papers throughout the country calling to "men of 18 and 19." It is explained that after they are 20 they cannot pick the branch of service they desire, but if they enlist before they are 20 they get a "break." The "break" is a choice of Joining the air force, armored force, cavalry, coast artillery, engineers, field artillery, infan try or signal corps. The adver tisement is illustrated with ac tion scenes of each branch of the service. "You have the enthusiasm, the daring and love of adven ture that is necessary in the making of fine soldiers," says the quarter-page advertising. Men of the 18-19 age, continues the appeal, are vitally needed now in America's fighting army, for "you've got what it takes." By the printed word the war department is beatins the mini. mum of the draft age by two years. THIS drive of the army to recruit youth under draft age is a part of the plan to reach into high Schools for material for pilots, bombadiers and navi gators, next autumn high school lads will be offered a course in flying instrurtinns Th ill be no actual flying, but the course win teach the funda mentals as far as bonk lonrnlno can go. The boys will be in structed in the thousands of working parts of interceptors and bombers; will gather some idea on weather observations. inese courses have been pre pared and certain ritios h... provided special funds to carry on this additional Instruction. The high school training is in tended to reduce the iim. quired for making fliers when me i em-rungs are put Into prac tical effect. Many of the ace fliers of the RAF are scarcely 20 years old, the age when can- umaies tor tne American air force are Just beginning to learn. STILL another ahln HulMina r - ....... , i program is under rnnilH0ntiAn The next batch of cargo car riers win De smaller than those now on the ways in the north west. Thev will not imi.in much steel, can be built faster; ana wnat Is needed now is more ships and still more ships. The sinking of American merchant vessels, cargo carriers and tank ers, is costing the war rsk Insur ance organization S20 nnn nnn more a month than what it takes in irom premiums and congress ns oeen requested to appropri ate $210,000,000 to continue the insurance. Insurance covers ves sel, cargo, lives of sailors. If private companies attempted to furnish the war risk insurance iney would go busted in no time, with one anrl twn i.i. being sent to Davy Jones' locker eery nours. Under the new program for smaller freighters! both Washington and Or. yards will be given scores of orders. I TO take care of the necessities of civilian life, such farm I machinery, after August 1 one or two concerns will be author ized to produce while other plants are to be converted to war work. War production board has not decided which plants will do the manufacturing, or whether these plants will issue a victory model, or continue present models of the plants converted. This same program is in the works for the common kitchen stove, a matter of con cern to the several stove making Industrie In the northwest. e SUGGESTION haa been made by a member of the federal communications commission that telephone companies increase their rates; the Increased rates to apply nationally. BULLISSPEAKS TO Seth Quills was guest speaker at a meeting of Staff Assistance corps of the American Red Cross last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Holmes. Reports also were heard from the chair men of the Volunteer Service committees. Speaking for the Staff Assist ance corps the chairman, Mrs. William Fluhrep reported that ten regular and ten auxiliary members give several hours a week to stenographic and cler ical work at the Red Cross head quarters. Publicity is also han dled by this group. Regular members include the Mesdames Harold Brown, W. M. Daws, John Day, Ward Ham mond. Leland Mentzer, Ken neth Parrett. Maurice Spatz. Aletha Vawter. Olive Woolf and the chairman, Mrs. Fluhrer. Menus of the Day Bj MRU. ALEXANDER GEORGE Dinner For Four (Meatleu) Eggs Bh re wa berry Buttered Bpin&ct. Honey Sticks Cabbage Relish Salad Fruit Compote Pigs Coffe Eggs Shrewsbery 5 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 4 cup diced bacon 4 cup diced onions lA cup diced green peppers M cup diced celery 3 cups tomatoes or Juice 6 hard -cooked eggs, sliced H cup grated cheese H cup dried crumbs buttered Melt butter and add flour. When blended add bacon, onions, peppers and celery. Simmer A minutes, fittr frequently. Add tomatoes and cook until creamy. Pour over eggs and cheese arranged tn shallow baking dlsn. Sprinkle with crumbs and bake 30 minutes In moderate oven. Honey Sticks 1'4 cups flour 5 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar . 4 tablespoons fat Vx cup milk 1-3 cup strained honey 9 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon clnnsmon i cup raisins Mix flour with baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut In fat and add egg and milk. Pour Into shallow pan. Heat rest of Ingredients and quickly pour over top. Bake 30 minutes In moderate oven. Serve warm, cut tn sticks. Fruit Compote 3-3 cup diced pears H cup diced aprlcote H cup diced grapefruit 3 tablespoons pineapple Juice t tablespoon lemon Juice Mix and chill ingredients and serve. Biscuit dough will usually be more flaky whn baked, if the flour, bak ing powder and shortening are not too finely mixed. Blend the Ingredi ents until sbout the sine of peas and then slowly add enough liquid to make ft soft dough. Travel Table AIRPLANES North bound Lear Malls 4:4 a. in. 3:53 11:57 a. tn. 11:03 9 S3 p. m. 3:33 Southbound Leav Malls 10:53 a. ra. 0:57 5:53 p. ra. 4:57 13:13 a. ra. 11:17 & m. p. m. Close a. ra. p. ra. p. ra. TRAINS Mortb bound Lea Malls Close 7:50 p. m. 040 p. n. Southbound Lear Mall Close 7:M a. m. 6:53 a. m. BISSFS Wort Soutai 3 :30 a ra. 13 5 a m. 7:15 am. 3:50 a m. 3 :33 a. ra. 9 :30 a. ra. 10:&s a m. "J so p m. 1 :40 p ra. 6 0S p m. 3:45 p tn. 7:45 p. tn. To Klamath rail JO a. ra. 8:43 p ta. From Klamath rail 8 SO a- tn. 8:33 p. m. Additions! Mall 8errtr Northbound Lear Mall Close Vehicle 8tar Rout Tnick Track 8:35 a ra. 13-40 p ra. Southbound I 05 a m 13 Kooo 8 O0 p ra. 8:13 p. ra 8 -JO B m. 00 n rr, Star Rout (-) to u rants ran only. () To Ashlend ooIt. To Dunsiaulr onl. CORN REMOVER tfsM kssMal telM smss sela aa4 tl 4T mum kard esna. sea em atMs aw toes. allMe. mm. aseUieasae. t!a aaila. R eseulae ere. eral diaeiam Us Out eafta. -nil aad 4 M eseae aw kinase s aid sum. Waea all etam aa bu are ska , Ut4 Excluslvtly at WtSTERN THRIFT Flight o' Time Medturd and Jsckso Coantf Hlstua (roar lh tiles 1 tb Mall Tribune la and 30 tear (u. TEN YEARS ACO TODAY May 31. 1932 (It was Tuesday) CofC. roiled by claims South ern Pacific favors Redwood highway over Pacific highway. R. B. Hammond and family have a narrow escape on trip to coast, when auto plunges sud denly into bank while driving along a precipice. Forest fire fighting pay cut to 20 cents per hour for coming summer. Grand jury continues to probe charge, "Law and order breaks down in Jackson coun ty." Unsettled. High 67, low 45 degrees. Roland Hubbard and vifi hike in to Diamond Lake cabin. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 31, 1922 (It was Wednesday) City and nation pay loving tribute to war dead. Politics blamed for dismissal 'of C. E. Gates from state fair board by governor. No republic for Ireland U Britain's edict. Yesterday was the hottest day of the year, with the mercury reading 94.5 degrees. Ross's Confectionery store Is robbed, and eleven tires stolen from Central Point Service sta tion last night. Circus gamblers halted br police in skinning of local vie-.J tims. Warm. High 97, low 41 degrees. Pears, Apples, Spuds Off Blue Stamp List Fresh pears, fresh apples and Irish potatoes, have been re moved from the list of foods which Federal Stamp plan cus tomers in Oregon may purchase with blue stamps during June, It was announced today by Ray B. Schwartz area supervisor for the Agricultural Marketing Ad ministration. The full list of blue stamp foods designated for June in eludes: Corn meal, shell eggs, dried prunes, hominy (corn) grits, butter, dry edible beans. wheat flour and whole wheili (graham) flour, enriched wheat" flour, fresh oranges, fresh grape fruit, and all fresh vegetables. Fresh vegetable do not include avocados, melons, rhubarb, or Irish potatoes. Closing time tor Classified Ads 8 a. in. Too law to Classify 12:30 p. m. ROXY Adults 2ici5c; Kiddles 11c Inc. Tax Pnnrs Open Today 1 :15 and C:4S A Jungle Queen with FANGS of DEATH! She lWd on ter ror 'til h cam along!! Marvelous Maidens... Adventure Colore! iroo cuwFom 8MN OONlfVr Mailt MONTH TODAY and MONDAY NITEI Two Features Plus SELECT SHOHTF a. m III