PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942.
MEDF0RIvi$&TRIBUN5
mm ta (! Owfl
til Mali Mnm."
ucnroni fr.nt.ko eo.
fT-W Harm rir L Phot. till
ROBERT W RI'HU Cellar.
ERNEST R. OIL-STRAP. Manas.
A Indapandvnl Nawanapar.
Kntartd n acati4 t'lN matlar at M4
fard. Orafaa. aaAar Ael af Uarra I.
nRRTRIPTION HATE!
9T Watl In Advance:
twit mta Handar a wr f
t)H? and don'lar 11 mantht... II
Dally and Bun day thraa month! f
OaMr and Sunday ana month... .71
By Carrlar In Adara Madfrd, A in
Una, Cantral Point. Jarkaonvllla. Ofl
Hill. Rorua Rlvar, Phaanlx, TalaaC
and aa motor rou!aa:
Pait and Run lay -ori yaar It
Dally aad Sunday na month... .fa
All Urmi rtt-ti la advaoca.
OfrlHal Paiar at lha nty af M-6tmr4
Official rapar af JarkMM Caaaty
MFMBFR OP THK AtOrMTl.I PRESS
Racalflns Pull laar4 Wirt nrvlra
Tha Aaaaolalad Praaa la aiclaalvaly
aatltlad ta tha uaa f-r publication af all
awa dlaratrhaa crrdltad ta It ar athar
wlaa eradltad to th la paper, and alaa ta
tha loctl mai publlahad hartli..
All tla-Ma fr.r aub(iratlrn af paefal
(apatchaa harala ara alaa rtaanrad.
MEMBER OP UNITED PREM
M8HBPR OP AUDIT PI'REAU
OP CIRCULATfONS
Adrl1ns Rapraanlal1a
WBST-HOLLinAT CflMPA MY. INC.
Offlaaa ti Na Tr, Chleato. Detroit.
Saa Prat-flara, Loa AnMl".
rortlaaa. SL Unli. Atlanta, Vaneouar.
f iiiishiEtr44si
flATIM
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
The Nazis are reported pre
pared "to light like wildcats
on the Russian front In new
offensive. This thing of com
plimenting the Nazis by com
paring them with unsociable
members of the animal kingdom
should be stopped.
A meadow-lark roosted on a
Jelegraph company cable in
front of the C.ofC. yes. a.m.
and let fly with a sudden burst
of song. This Is a reflection on
the boasted metropolitanism of
this burg, and besides scared
motorists worse than If a high
school motorcyclist had sneaked
up behind them and made his
muffler imitiate the First Battle
of the Marne.
No trees are being chopped
down this year to make room
for service stations. With the
fuel situation what it Is, it looks
like the service stations would
have to be cut down and the
remains swapped for wood,
A declaration of war by
America against Rumania, Hun
gary and Bulgaria looms. The
three lands are puppets and
putty of A. Hitler, and like
Germany, mislead easily. This
region never rubbed shoulders
with any of the trio, though
Bulgaria In the First World
War figured. In the fall of
1918 old timers recall, the price
of lots In Jacksonville threat
ened to go up because of the
failure of the barley crop In
Bulgaria.
TO THE REAR. MARCHI
(Information Item)
"Qualifications To be corn,
missioned in the army of the
United States applicants must
possess high qualities of lead
ership and possess education
or experience necessary to
discharge the duties of an of
ficer. There Is no minimum
educational qualifications re
quired." A music critic of wide fame
deplores the lack of Interest in
singing by men, Individually
and collectively. This is good
Judgment. The majority rea
lize they can't, and are not mean
enough to try it.
An 82-year California woman
has the mumps. She only
missed the last week of school,
and will enter Junior high next
fall.
"MUST EXCHANGE Youth's
bed for what have you? Prac
tically give away." (Dorris
News.) A father makes up his
mind that boy is going to get
up.
Neighbors of a Portland sub
urban gardener protest to the
police, he whistles while he
hoes. It has not been disclosed
what he has to whistle about,
and doubt has been expressed he
does not hoe out his row.
The Outdoor Girls, due to the
exigencies of the weather here
abouts are six weeks behind
with their sun-tans. Last year
t this time the majority were
brown as a nut and proud of it.
"SECRETS OF STRAW
BERRY SHORTCAKE TOLD'
Woman's Pane IMline) Now
and then, a strawberry Is found
secreted among the secrets.
The gas rationing next winter
will be more stringent, reports
Ml. Tnis will stop indignant
citizens marching to state legis
latures in limousines.
Albert Spalding, the violinist,
was a boxer in his youth.
Cloalnr. tim fur ciimimm Ada I
a m. Too eU to kluall 13 JO
Editorial Correspondence
Richmond, Va., May 29. Tomorrow is Decoration Day. And
on a residence directly across the street they have Confederate
flag hung out. On tha other side of the porch la tha American flag!
May 26, 1942, the star and BARS on one side, the stars and
STRIPES on the otherl
We feel somewhat more charitable today, however, perhaps
because in the excellent T. Jefferson hotel we enjoyed a good
night's sleep.
After all tha rebellion (or the war between the states) or what
ever you WISH to call It, down here was crushing tragedy.
II wasn't something our grandfathers fought for and won. It was
something our grandfathers fought for, and LOST! And that
defeat not only ruined them all but determined their place in
the world in the subsequent years.
Quite true the war was fought nearly 80 years ago, but right
here in Richmond there are men and women, who took part
in it. And their humble status In life is the result of it For in
that ir most of them lost everything they had. So with their lives
still determined by it, why should they forget it?
At any rate they HAVEN'T forgotten It, and that is the out
standing fact that any visitor to Virginia from the north, runs
into at the outset.
They talk about southern hospitality! But the traveller from
the north not personally known below the Mason and Dixon line
finds more warmth and hospitality on Park Avenue than he does
on Broad Street, Richmond, or we venture say, anywhere else
In the south.
The older gals would enjoy
the famous Chief Justice. for It
nnd Chippendales and china of
undoubtedly enjoyed his food
outshines ail other rooms in the
iveness, while the wine closet
In Richmond until very recent
A very charming and interesting lady, Just up from Jamestown
Is chatelaine at this establishment, and didn't seem disposed to
resent tourists at 25 cents per head. There are many letters of
John Marshall's on exhibition.
He must have been a nice old
who had poor health wnich aroused his constant concern.
Dearest Polly" he wrote in
ness over your delicate health and do hope I may learn by return
post that you are much better and soon will feel able to return
home attain
It la astonishing how well the
far as legibility is concerned.
Edgar Allen Poe spent more
else in the country, which is
hrlne Isn't where he lived, but
Poe enthusiasts in his memory.
and the garden at the rear even more so, with cool green grass
plots, ivy borders, Virginia creepers over the brick walls and
best of all a few Uon chairs where one may sit down and take
the load off the feet. The woman In charge, however, a very
energetic person, with a Poe piece she rattles off at a great rate
in a strange mixture of best Virginia accent ana gooa uxioraeese,
allows the pilgrim no relaxation or peace.
Poe has never been one of our favorites and this visit failed
to change our opinion, considerably over-rated we think as a
poet, and as a man, a pretty inferior grade of fish.
Self-pity and self-indulgence were tagar s outstanding quau
ltles, with personal vanity finishing strong In third place. In the
Valentine museum are many of his letters, nearly all of them
complaining about his hard lot In life, the Ingratitude. of others,
and nine times out of ten asking for a cash handout to save the
poor genius from a pauper's grave.
Hi. foster father finally became fed up with sponging Edgar
and after he had been expelled from West Point, sent him a
letter which called him among other things "a black-hearted
pm.drel and unregenerate lngrate," which we have a pious idea
was about correct.
Across the street from the Poe shrine Is one of the many
Richmond cigaret factories, this particular one being devoted to
the manufacture of Phillip Morris while a few squares away is
"Lucky Strike" and "Half and Half" smoking tobacco next to It.
There is a strong aroma of tobacco mixed with roasting coffee
at about, but we found no Carmens, black or white, they must
cult at 4 d. m. So we were too late. The taxi man with some
pride, remarked that two-tmrcis or an cignrcw,
tc in the U.S A. are made In Richmond, but for the tobacco
revenue, he added, the capital of Virginia would be sunk.
. . .
In tha state capitol grounds there was interesting evidence of
the high regard England has always had for Virginia and in fact
all the south, a large statue of Stonewall Jackson is enscribed
as follows1
"Erected by certain English gentlemen in 187J In memory of
that great soldier and wise statesman, Thomas J. Jackson."
Imagine "certain English gentlemen" erecting a statue in
Central ParK in memory of Abraham Lincoln or U. S. Grant!
The White House museum somehow suggests Dickens, or
perhaps Hawthorne. It Is strange pot pourri. a vivid mixture of
abandoned arsenal, antique .hop and second hand store. There are
three floors In the old executive mansion and the flrit two are
packed with Civil War guns, swords, pistols, flags, uniforms,
saddles, hrloles field glasses and what have you! There are also
rcores of Confederate newspapers hung in swinging files in short
a marvellous treasute house for the researcher but rather frustrat
ing for the casual tourist, particularly when the caretaker, acts
as a silent and rather sullen guard, but not as a guide.
The main confederate states have separate rooms, and each
loom Is rcked with various and sundry exhibits, from the war
period. We were particularly Impressed by the army pistols of
that day,- -huge affairs weighing at least eight or ten pounds we
should say. must havo had power enough to knock down an
elephant. There could have been nothing puny about the good
right fists of the lads In frey.
If the visitor wishes more war material there Is the handsome
and modern "Hattle Abbey" devoted largely to paintings of the
various battles In the war between the statrs. A northern critic
might question the authenticity of some of the scenes from the
historical standpoint, but at that up to the crucinl battle of Gettys
burg, the sjuth won about as consistently and generally as the
Japs hav) to date. For years It must have been a question of the
north losing all the battles but the la?t one. (Which incidentally
should be encouraging to those who are depressed by the trend of
events since last December 7th. We will win the final one.)
We can recommend this hotel highly to anyone who wishes a
change and rest. It Is built on the grand, expansive Victorian
scale of tegal magnificence, with Italian marble columns, heavy
bronze umRmriitutions tile floors, and dark red carpets and
brocades, the marble staircase leading to the mezzanine from the
stai'iou-- lobtiy looking for all the world as if it came from a stage
set, from (siy) 'The Count of Monte Cristo."
Food is good, service colored and excellent and the peace and
qjlet after the hulnbaloo of Washington, most welcome. (But we
wouldn't advise delay. There can't be over twenty-five guests in
the place, and if this sort of patronage is typical, the days of the
1 nomas Jefferson may be numbered.)
Later: Returned to Washington by staije and were held up over
! minut-s hy two highway blackouts , Just for practice the state
police explained. Washington Muitninnd trains fullv illuminated
were rushing by the highway all
visiting John Marshall's house,
Is full of fine colonial antiques
rare color and design. John M.
and drink for the dining room
house both in extent and attract
confirms the report that the water
years wasn't fit to drink.
boy, devoted to his wife Folly
1828, "I can t control my uneasi
letters have been preserved, as
time in Richmond than anywhere
nothing to boast about but the
was erected by various and sundry
The little old house is attractive
the time, and motor traffic jolng
south was not stopped. The stage was packed all stages are in
this part of the country now and the passengers were not flatter
ing in their comments. R.WJi.
Personal Health Service
Br William
aifMd totters pertaining t personal health and hrgl'M. not ta disease
aufnuM. r treatment, ami he answered by Or. arid; II a stamped self-
uartued raitlop la tneloard. utters
Owing la the bug n amber af totters receired onlr rtw can ha answered
her. No reply can ha madt ta quart, not conforming la Instructions.
oareas nr. Muusra Brad, tea El Caralno. aewlt Hills. Caul.
HARDENING
Glaucoma Is the medical term
for increased fullness, tension
pressure within the eyeball, or
hardening o r
loss of elasti
city of the eye
ball. Some
times glaucoma
develops quick
ly with one or
several attacks
of inflamma
tion of conges
tion and more
or less pain In
the eye or fore
head and foa-
vr. Brady ging of vision
or rainbow tints. In most in
stances glaucoma develops grad
ually, with little or no tuin.
Just redness or congestion of the
eyes, steaming or fogging of vi
sion or eyesight, dilation of nu-
pil, increased tension in the eye
ball as measured by the tono
meter. The patient complains
of foggy vision colored halos
around artificial lights, loss of
sight, scotomata (dark spots in
the visual field), often there is
marked impairment of dark
adaptation that is, ability to
see after passing from bright
light to dim light, daylight to
dusk, glare to shade.
Ophthalmologists (authorities
on eye diseases) are cagy about
expressing views as to the cause
or causes of glaucoma. Perhaps
they do not know, or again per
haps the condition is due to
many different causes.
Glaucoma occurs in middle and
advanced age (forty to seventy),
the congestive form more often
attacking women. It involves
both eyes, tho one becomes ef
fected months or years after the
other. Predisposing causes, ac
cording to most ophthalmolo
gists or oculists, are Inherited
tendency, arteriosclerosis, far
sightedness uncorrected or only
imperfectly corrected by glasses
The percullar gray-green ap
pearance of the pupil in some
cases of glaucoma may be mis
taken for cataract, and thus val
uable time lost waiting for "ri
pening of the "cataract that
isn't there
Reason why uncorrected or
Imperfectly corrected eyestrain
from farsightedness favors the
development of glaucoma Is
worth remembering: Uncon
scious "accommodation", auto
matic variation of the shape of
the lens by the focusing muscue
(iris), tends to narrow outlet or
drainage of thru which the wa-J
tery fluid of the front portion I
D.A.V. TO HELP
To the editor:
We, of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World war, ord
inarily referred to as the D.A.V.,
being desirous of having the
public know our aim, and the
reason for our being organized,
concur In this statement, being
willing to be quoted by the
writer, our commander.
In explaining our organiza
tion, It is necessary to go back
to the days immediately follow
ing the World war.
In those days the American
Legion was organized, for the
perpetuation of that comrade
ship, that "tie that binds." as it
were.
Any one who participated In
the big scrap was. and still Is,
eligible for membership In the
legion. Several of the returned
soldiers were, and still are,
physically unable to keep up
with the more able-bodied ones
In activities of the times.
Many needed some one to rep
resent them In their applica
tions for compensation for dis
abilities total or partial, in
curred in the service, complica
tions of which, turned up in
many cases after leaving the
service.
A plan was conceived by
some among the disabled veter
ans. to form an organization
composed of those who were
suffering handicap, because of
Injuries sustained In the World
war. this was done, and con
gress hy action in both houes,
officially recognized the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World war. granted them a
charter, approving the organiza
tion as an official spokesman
for America's disabled de
fenders. In this present war there are
many who are becoming elig
ible for membership in D A V..
but at nrrcnt they are not in.
and we intend to extend our
national service setup to them.
Our membership dues are not
very high, and our source of
revenue not overly large.
National headquarters of
D A. V., Cincinnati. O . has adapt
ed a financing plan, as follows:
Some little metal key rinn
tags about an tncii long, with '
the recipient ! auto license num-1
tea
Communications
Brady. M. O.
should ha Uriel ina written la Ink
OF THE EYE
i of the eyeball circulates passes
mto the veins. When this con-1
stant tho alow passage of drain
age of aqueous humor is im
peded the consequence Is in
crease of intraocular tension or
hardening of the eyeball.
Partial or even disabling
blindness from glaucoma is
therefore one important reason
why the question of wearing
glasses or spectacles and the
right glasses or lenses to wear
should be left to the Judgement
and advice of the eye physician
and to none other,
In other articles we'll deal
with hygenlc, medical and sur
gical treatment of glaucoma.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Lung Trouble
Member of my family bu tuns
trouble, and on hot days t make him
alt In tha aun. but m trained nurse
said this is the worst thins he
could do. (Mrs. F. E.)
Answer If your relative has tuber
culosis you should give him the bene
fit of medical advice never mind
what Mrs. Salregamp says, but leave
to the doctor's judgment sll such
questions.
Not Ben lrpn
t had s, bad couch this past winter.
tried everything and got no relief,
unin i read what one of your follow
ers said about Ren Terpin HydraW.
i ot two dozen capsulen, each con
taining two grains, took one after
food thdee times a day. and In
few days the cough was practically
gone. (A. v. e.)
Answer Thank you, sir. The med
icine Is not Ben Terpin. but terpln
hydrate, two grains In capsule, after
food , three times a day, for obstinate
chronic winter cough. If three down
capsules fall to bring relief It is use
less to continue taking the medicine.
Bfl
Please tell me what vitamin B6 ts
taken for. (M. B. V)
It Is one of the entitles of the
vitamin B complex of which little Is
known, as yet.
Reducing
If one goes on a diet with all
three meals about like the break
fast you suggested for the ba&le
health diet, how much would one
lose In three weeks? (Mrs. O. B.)
Answer X would not advise It.
Send twenty-five cents and stamped
envelope bearing your address for
booklet "Rules for Reducing". Diets
therein are based on physiological
principles, and will enable you to re
duce comfortably without Impairing
your good health, good nature and
good looks. Freak diets may pull your
weight down more rapidly If you
can stay with the Inert equate diet
but at the same time they pull down
everything else you've got.
(Copyright 1943, John F. Dill Co.
Ed- Note: Persons wishing ta
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr
vYIIMsm Brady. M D t(IS El
Cam. no. Beverly Hills, Calif.
ber on are being mailed to In
dividuals. With the tag they will re
ceive a letter asking them to
send In 25 cents or as much
more as they care to donate.
Purpose of this money rais
ing drive is to assist In enlarg
ing our service department
throughout the nation so that
we will be able to help In taking
care of the new disabled veter
ans. The D.A.V. was first of
the veteran organizations of
ficially to extend the assistance
of its nation-wide setup of ex
pert service officers to help
America's disabled defenders of
the present war as well as In
the past and their dependents.
As Lincoln so well said. "Tn
care for him who has borne the I
battle, and for his widow and j
orphans."
J. P. GRAHAM,
Commander,
Jackson Countv Chapter.
No. 8. D.A.V.
mubby SUES run ALIMONY i
Ravenna. O. (U.R! Almost two ,hi Program Interferes with the
years ago his wife left him, !oir,at American privilege of
now Norman A. Thompson of
Montau. O., is suing her for
mony. In asking for "support
and maintenance," he states that
he suffered a paralytic stroke
and is unable to work.
. : -V., V
I. t x
STRATECIS T-M.J. Af.
rtandr-r P. de PeverOiy (shove)
Is the author of a new book en.
tilled -u-!or ihrou'h Air
Tower." In it he d:i yv?t poten
tisltues ol air power, strategy,
f
I Ye v 1. j
rWean sntlii ssl
I Xd "v . . I A T?i TaJV-tV ..law
KNIT FOR VICTOR Y -
Inc on a Red Cross blsnket at
right) Eleanor Gorre, Filipino;
Kawnuchl, Japanese: and
(Continued From Pag One)
the decision. Having gone
through these steps, a subsidy
could be given the farmer, an
other to the canner, another to
the truck or railroad, and, fi
nally, the can of Walla Walla
spinach or Medford ketchup
would go to the retailer and be
sold at his March price.
Aside from agriculture, It was
suggested that eastern railroads
be given a subsidy in order that
gasoline in 17 eastern states be
not raised in price to rationed
consumers, the train haul being
almost three times the water
rate. (No suggestion that the
big oil companies which fix the
price drop to a lower figure).
, o
NOTWITHSTANDING senate
refusal to accept the wholesale
policy of subsidies, which could
lead to eventual government
ownership, it is a foregone con
elusion that some modification
will be approved. Secretary
Wlckard has promised aid to
canners and Jesse H. Jones, sec
retary of commerce, insists that
some articles must be purchased
at a higher price than they will
be sold for if the March level is
to be maintained.
Judging from the pressure
upon the senate to approve the
subsidy plan, manufacturers.
Jobbers, mine operators and
what not were prepared to stand
in line and ask for the subsidy:
they were ready to prove that
It costs more to produce what
they handle than they are per
mitted to collect. There was no
fear of government ownership
in their arguments.
.
IF a worker In the Lake
Washington shipyard thinks he
can draw better pay at the Kai
ser yard in Vancouver or the
Oregon Shipbuilding Co. he can
not pull up stakes and go to
the new employment. He must
first get a clearance from the
Federal Employment service,
and if clearance is refused he
must remain at his Job at Lake
wasnington. This is the plan
which will be officially an
nounced shortly. The principal
rea,on ,or ,his order will be
,0 prevent one Industry with
war work bidding for or steal
ing help from another war In
dustry. The plan is now being
studied for "bugs."
Principal "bug" has been dis
covered by some members nf
congress and outsiders who sav
;worlun8 w-here the Individual
ali-jP,e8'e: th ft nails a worker
i down to the position he has and
, pr'vent" nlm trom free move-
men' - Government has recog-
nized for months, as war nrn.
duction speeds up, that Indus
trial plants cannot obtain the
highest efficiency if they con
front a constant and heavy turn
over. This plan of the man
power commission is considered
the most feasible method of
meeting the situation.
ONE rule of office of defense
transportation is to be modified '
because of protests of western I
senators. This rule is that no
inicx can deliver a load without
returning with a load. The rule
DEFENSE WORKERS!
Better Mtn - Better Work
CWoa 4 Srmi
IR.pt.t.i 4to.dp
To.r k;tfc -ooBkorl - .(..
KMrf-Hiitiipmi. w.
?cwltiT tr.at ikmcot.
ditijaa taei.di.q Pil.
vitbc.1 h.tM.l ci.tw,..
Lib.tl ct.dit imu C.U
let aata.tioa a. lot
'SSI OMCTlptl., !4okit.
Od fma-st. Man., Wat . -(, 7 I JO
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Pftra'avm aatf IwrNa
? .'" J S.t.Md. aad Ot.a a A.
T...raoa IA.t Jtua. Portlaa. Oim
Orlentsl Csmp Fire Girls work.
Sacramento, Calif., are: (left to
Mlyoko Ysmauye and Barbara
Jeanette Jung, Chinese.
If satisfactory to truck operator!,
but In the far west it cannot be
literally applied. There are dor-
ens of places in the northwest
where supplies are freighted by
truck with no commodities to
take away, and this applies es
pecially to oil trucks which
must return empty.
Mexico City, June 3. (Pi
Mexico took her place today as
a full-fledged ally of the united
nations, casting her fortunes
with the nine other Latin Ameri
can republics linked in arms
against the axis.
Mexico's declaration of war
as of May 22 was signed last
night by President Manuel Avila
Camacho without fanfare in his
private residence. On May 22
the Mexican cabinet decided
that full belligerency was tht
only answer to submarine at
tacks cn Mexican shipping.
Mexico thus became the 27th
united nations ally and put be
fore the axis an unbroken
stretch of hostile coast in two
oceans.
The county budget committee,
scheduled to comp'ete the bud
get for the tax year starting
July 1, held a session yesterday
and adjourned until Friday
when they expect to finish the
job. Further consideration of a
couple of matters delayed com
pletion. The budget committee
is composed of H. A. Thierolf,
Medford; Albert Bohnert, Cen
tral Point, and W. W. Robinson,
Ashland, and the county court.
As soon as the budget is com
pleted It will be published for
three times, in compliance with
state law and a public hearing
called, the date to be set later.
SE
CLEAR OF PEARS
Storage plants of the valley
have been cleared of all last
year's pear crop, according to
waiter J. Looker, secretary of
the Rogue River Traffic associa
tion. Some packers have started
preparations for the coming sea
son. Wet conditions In the orchards
have hampered spraying and
thinning work and sunshine is
needed. Some orchardists fear-
spread of scab conditions. Farm
crops and alfalfa also need
warmth.
Planting of tomato acreage is
underway In many sections of
the valley. e
Portland Flier Dies
In Bomber Smashup
San Francisco. June 3 i,Tu
The navy patrol bomber which
crashed yesterday near Half
Moon bay, killing seven of its
crew of eight, carried one man
from Oreeon to his HotVi f.
'IR" Willis Wayne Campbell. U
S.N.R ; father, Brent W. Camr
bell, Portland.
Cm Usll moun, rant ids
MEXICa JOINS IN
WAR UPOrlAXIS
7 KMED
M P.M.
Flight o Time
Med'ore an Jackson Comity
Htitory rrooi th (ties af tha Mall
Trtbono IS and SO rears ato.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 3, 1933
(It was Friday)
Amelia Earhart, first woman
to fly Atlantic, given ovation
when she arrives in Paris,
State fair may be eliminated
as an economy move.
Cloudy with prospect! lor
rain. High 66, low 40 degreea.
Housewives start canning
strawberries, as price is low.
New tax bill in President
Hoover's hand by next week, is
hope.
Fruitmen predict 1,000 mora
can of pears will be shipped
from valley. Ideal weather con
ditions for fruit.
Slash in county expense!
urged by citizens.
Southern Oregon Protective
association investigates low
price of lettuce.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 3, 1922
at Was Saturday)
Ralph Koozer enlarges can.
nery at Talent to take care of
apple crop.
Civic improvement club at
Rogue River holds big meeting.
C;:ilral Point citizens believe
epidemic of robberies past win
ter now over. People now keep
their homes locked.
Commencement exercise!
held by Jacksonville school.
Senior class motto is: "Live
Laugh and Labor".
Fair, slightly cooler. High 75.
low 49 degrees.
British soldiers and planes at
Belfast to quell Irish uprisings.
House accepts Henry Ford'a
plan for operation of Muscle
Shoals.
DUE BY JUNE 12
The second cover spray for
control of codling moth on ap
ples and pears should be com
pleted by June 12 or as soon
after as possible, according to
C. B. Cordy, assistant county
agent and L. G. Gentner, ' en
tomologist, southern Oregon ex
periment station. "Where thr3
first cover has not been finished,
complete it now and then apply
second cover to entire orchard,"
their announcement stated.
Use quarter pound colloidal
77, three pounds of arsenate of
lead and one quart of stove oil
per 100 gallons. Add to the
tank in the order listed with
the agitator running. For
astringent lead use quarter
pound of multifilm instead of
colloidal 77.
"Where rust mite control Is
desired, use six quarts of light
or light medium summer oil
emulsion, three pounds arsenate
of lead and quarter pound of
spreader per 100 gallons. If a
98 per cent oil is used, five
quarts can be used instead of
six.
"Do not use oil if sulphur has
been used since the calyx
spray."
The Presrenf soyi wa
""' fofce VACATIONS!
b.S
ticerpt fto Statement or fml.
dent Rooie.elt: lt haa b.B
(wen oerond doubt that humaa
ttngt cannot euttam rontin.
mni prolontrd work fof .rr Ion,
itho.t ebtainm, a ptopr bal
ance betw.es wctfk oo the one
band and racanoo and recreatie
the othcr."
TMa hi, t,i,
UslSAN FRAHCISCO
onef Ihm HOI It
SIR FRANCE PPAlfg
T0U U IRI0T MNC-
me to linn iam
IR tHI ItaUtllUl
ritiiaN lata
ilal.mel at ferae"
YOU
WINDS
ABOUT If
Hofel Sir Fran tit
a - ri
N u a -f ' i--v
tilLTaA
mm
ask ak
DRAKE
aOWNTOWN IAN rtANCItCO
OlCGI f t-oy, . un. sit
. PNONI MBTUM 141!