PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1942.
MEDFORDSJi&TRIBUNE
"Bfwytii to iMlhfTi Otifii
Bm lata at II THtaw."
tolly ktirvfj Batvrdap
Put.ll.hM by
HEDPORD PlNTINO CO.
M il Narta rir SI. fhoaa 1141
ROBERT W RI'HU B1IIM-.
CRN BIT ft. OIUTRAP. Manaaer.
As tadapandaat Nawapapar.
Bntr4 mm aaef4 claaa matter- at M4
fare. Ortfoi, ajaitar Act March I.
ai'BBTRIPTIOM KATES
Br MIl In A4var:
Daily ana" Bun-ltr m raar ft 4t
PaJlf and Ihiaday 1 tnaaiha... II
Dally an Sunday lhr month! I
Dally and Suaday Mi month... -T
By Can-tar la AtWeara 114 for4, Aah
land. Central PaIM. Jarkamvllla. OaI
Ht II, Rofoa Rlvar. Fheanlt, Talant.
and a mcmr rout:
Pallif aj4 Saa.lay 7ar M
Le.lly and Sqnday -ana month...
All tarma eaah la adaita,
Official faiMv f tha City f MMfarS
OHIHaJ rapav af Jarh Canty
IfFMRKR OF TRK ARWfUTM PRBM
KswaUlav Fall Lal Wlra Srvlra
Tha Awlatad Praaa la claa!aly
ntlllad la tha vaa for eublleatloa af all
mwi dtapatrhaa eradllad ta It ar athar
wlea aradttad ta thla papar. and slaa ta
tha local nawa pt.Bl.ahe4 harain.
All rlrhta for publlratlaa af apaeiaj
tjlapatchaa harala ara alae raaarad.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBRA OP AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advartlatni Rapraaantatlaa
WKftT-HOLMDAT COM FA NT. INC
Offl"M Ntw Tark. Chleaia. Patrelf.
- t At'"
FoKlaadC SU Laola. Atlanta, Vaaeaoar.
B. C.
oitdoOiursu
fmiiMUytjuTui
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
There is came for rejoicing
over the American naval victory
at Midway last week though
there li warning from Washing
ton, for the people not to feel
too gay, and maintain digni
fied pessimism. The crafty
Nipponese sent the bulk of their
ream fleet crafts out for what
they thought would be an easy
victory, and are now skedad
dling for home bases, with 13 to
IS crafts sunk, and considerable
craftiness shot out of them. The
Hoe was out-thought and out
fought. It is officially and cau
tiously admitted the "enemy
has not been defeated yet. They
have withdrawn. They have
only run away, to try and fight
another day.
Members of the Women's
Auxiliary army don't like the
hats they are issued. It is pre
sumed the complaints are based
on the grounds, they look like
a hat.
'Brave Finland, has to be
brave some more. Herr Hitler is
In their midst on a visit When
hard luck starts on nation
or a man, it never stops.
Farmers report cheat weeds
are plentiful, and they have
taken steps to hornswoggle
them.
e a a
An expert writing In a na
tional megazlne declares most
of the walking Is 'unscientific
and incorrect', and 'ignores the
center of gravity in the body'. It
looks like people would be able
to do what little walking they
do properly. Instead they put
one foot in front of the other,
like they drive an auto. Accord
ing to the article, the average
walker does nothing right, ex
cept as a rule he Is generally
headed, in the general direction
of where he Is going.
NAZI MIND AT WORK
(Press Dispatch)
"It takes several days for
visitors from Coloana to
loosen up and talk. The first
day they say nothing at all.
A day or two later, in re
sponse to curious prodding,
they declare that all the
bombs were duds and did not
damage. Then, a few days
later, they admit that they
never want to experience an
other such night.
...
DIRE THREAT
Dear Mr. Headquarters:
My husband was induced into
the surface long month ago and I
ain't received no pay from him
since he was gone. Please send
me elopement as I have a four-month-old
baby and he is my
only support and I need it every
day to buy food and keep us en
closed. I am a poor woman and
all thst I have is at the front.
Both sides of my parents are
very old and I ran't suspect
anything from them as my mo
ther has been In bed 13 years
with one doctor and she won't
fake another. My husband is in
charge of a spittoon. Do I get
anymore than I'm going to get?
Please, send me a wife form to
fill out. I have already written
to Mr. Roosevelt and got no
answer and if I do not hear from
you I will write to Uncle Sain
about him and you.
Very Truly,
Mrs. .
P. S. My husband says he sits
In the YMCA every night with
the piano playing in his uni
form. I think you can find him '
lhr llllvmim iWnkl Olvm-'
pian).
Canada recently released 72
million whitefish fry into the
waters of the eastern end of
Lake Eri' I
Editorial Correspondence
Washington, D. C, June
changed in another direction, le:
The active press la no longer the source of the low-down on
what is REALLY happening In this man's war. The last thing the
government thinks of doing is
tion to the newspapers.
No. there are two wars going
One is the war one reads about In the newspapers. The other
Is the real war. which no one reads about except a few of the
higher-ups, and particularly the
Secretary of State's office.
We happen to have an old friend in the latter department, so
we became wise to this important change in the news picture.
Even men like Mallon and the MERRY GO 'ROUND BOYS, he
claims, are now on the outside looking in, being known, all over the
place, they are the last to have an Inside track, or be allowed to
get near the secret sources, bo they are greatly disgruntled and
have to do the best they can from their old news stands, which
are today no news sources at all, for like the old "Behind the
News" lads they are marked men,
spot.
Our friend claims he could make a banner on the front page
every hour of the day, If he only cared to, and didn't mind losing
his Job, but he happens to be not only a very conscientious person
but a very ambitious one. We
nature out of him, didn't try very hard, in fact, when we saw
what the situation was. But there Is no doubt the general staff and
the state department are fighting
the politicians ANOTHER.
We asked our friend one of our favorite questions: "Where is
the U. S. Asiatic fleet?" He looked very mysterious and replied
"Just wait a bit, perhaps three
One of the Oregon delegation
fairs committee said much the
"Jutland" is brewing In the Pacific. Who knows?
Yes, and another thing happened while we were at Richmond,
John Barrymore died. He departed for parts unknown at a com-
paratively early age, as longevity goes in these super-hygenic
times, only 60, yet certainly from an artistic standpoint he lived
too long. The last five or six years marked a shocking decline, and
it must have grieved those who really loved him (and undoubtedly
many did) to see him lose his skill,
He was truly a great actor for a
as long as he kept his physical health and his spiritual integrity.
We have become more convinced than ever before on this trip
that the highest physical development In this democracy will be
reached on the Pacific coast, tlutt had Columbus landed on the
Pacific rather than the Atlantic coast, we would long since have
become a race of supermen. When we travel through the tenement
districts of the national capital, yes and New York and Chicago
at this time of year, we wonder the contrast between the Atlantic
and Pacific death rate isn't even more startling than it Is. Of course
there is another side to the picture. Those who do reach maturity
in this climate have to be tough. After walking out to the Wash
ington monument and back today, the best thing we can Imagine
In this man's town Is a roomette on the Liberty Limited heading
into the setting sunt
There are not only two wars being fought here, but there are
two political games being played,
consumption. Since the 7th of last
hill is 100 for this war in PUBLIC, but if the truth could be
known (It CAN'T be) the world
many members of the congress are privately as strongly against
this war as they ever were, and are convinced the time Is coming
eventually when opposition to the war will bring them votes, not
lose them. No one who has been here a week, with their eyes and
ears reasonably open, would deny this assertion for an instant,
there is one war attitude on the stage, quite another one behind
the scenes.
Very few people understand
ports are received by the government. They come to the three
main departments, war, navy and
that the government believes the
and for six months now, large
given out.
Then there are the censored
ques from all the world powers at
placed on any of these, except where bad news is concerned. That
Is, when Germany, Italy or Japan
tured by the enemy, the news can
port victories on the other hand,
the reports MAY be true, they are
or grossly exaggerted.
The same is true of all other
States. In modern warfare, publicity is an important part of mili
tary strategy, a nation that started out to tell the truth about the
progress of the war, would soon
to abandon such a course.
In other words the true history
ed In the various departments of
rosa, probably not more than a dozen high officials knowing the
record exactly as it exists. Those dozen must know it, the war
might be lost in six months if they didn't. But the people don't.
While Washington has changed in several directions since Feb
ruary as before noted. In one direction there unfortunately has been
little change. There Is still a strong belief In government circles
not only that all the facts can't be told (which is correct) but that
the American people are so constituted that they must be given a
sugar-coated version of the war (which Isn't correct). We still be
lieve there will be a rude awakening on the part of the American
rank and file one of these days, which may seriously Impair na
tional morale, and those who have directed and determined our
war publicity (and ONLY they) will be to blame for it. R.W.R.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued From Page One)
ial acquisitions for friends. If
the" first reasonable request Is
granted a dangerous and embar
rassing course would be opened
up.
Whatever diplomatic repre
sentations were made bv Rus
sia can dt'finltely be assumed to
have been rejected.
a a a
IT Is not thought likely that
poison gas will ever be used
In this war. except In sue.) lim
ited circumstances as already re
ported in China and on the Rus
sian front.
It would Just not be worth
while from a military stand
point for anyone to use gas'
bombs against citlrs like Wash-
Ingtnn. London. Tokyo or Her
lin. To create any effect, a ire-1
3. (Delayed) Washington has
war news.
to send its confidential informa
on. '
trusted foreign affairs group In the
and can't get near the news hot
were able to get utue oi a aeiiniie
ONE war, the news boys and
more days and you may find out!
who is a member of the naval af
same thing. So perhaps another
his self-esteem and his dignity.
time, but only for a time, only
one for private, one for public
December everyone on capitol
would be shocked to find out how
that the only uncensored war re
state. Only the portions of them
people should hear are given out
sections of them have never been
.
reports, the official war communi
war. Very little reliance can be
report ships sunk or places cap
be relied upon. When they re
they can't be relied upon, for while
far more likely to be either false
belligerents. Including the United
be forced by military necessity
of this war is now being record
this government, but entirely sub
mendotis amount of gas would
be required. Hundreds of
planes would be necessary for
any Important raid.
No military advantages would
accrue because civilians alone
would suffer. Why carry gas
against civilians when the same
number of planes can Inflict real
military damage with Incendi
aries and explosives?
Use of gas against seaside mil
itary objectives like Midway.
Pearl Harbor. Dutch Harbor,
etc., is even more improbable,
constant sea brrrzes would keep
it from being effective.
Gas is a wholly Ineffective
weapon In a war of movement
which this war has turned out
to be In Europe and the Far
Kast. It was usable In the first
World War. because then fight
ing was limited to trenches and
positions were stabilized.
About the only real use for It
now (aside from possible at
tempts at terrorization) Is at
points where the enemy must
hold or advance through narrow
places, especially low marshy
ground. A rrtreatintt force es
pecially, under these conditions,
could effectively use gas to de
lay an enemy advance.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining t" rereanal heallb ens ntglene. noc ta dliea se
ilagnuei ar tm'wil, mil ka answered as rr uradi if a scamped self
addressed envelope la enclosed Lellsre mould ka brief and written la Ins
Owing ta the large number af letters recalled anil a tea ran be answered
bera. ha reply can be made ta querlea not conforming to Instruction,
address Of. Milium Bradf. 164 CI Camlno. Bevarlf Hills. Calif.
VITAMINS ARE HARMLESS
Every little while one runs
across an odd remark like this
in current medical literature:
" "Carefully
controlled o b -servations
o n
the use of vita
mins A and D"
(for preven
tion of com
mon respira
tions., "colds,"
as this author
calls them)
"a r e disap
pointing, and
in a recent re-
Dr. Brady port Clausen
suggested that too much vitamin
A may pre-dispose a child to res
piratory tract infection."
Clausen "iigetd" that too
much vitamin A "may" do
harm. In other words, Clausen
merely indulged in speculation
about that, and evidently had no
scientific evidence upon which
to base his vague suspicion.
Entirely too much of that sort
of thing in medical literature,
both current medical magazines
and standard or classic works. I
hae been badly deceived by It
more than once In my profes
sional life, at a time when I took
medical authorities at face val
ue, and I resent It and feel it my
duty to expose It whenever I
can, for the benefit of young
doctors who may be similarly
deceived by It. and indirectly for
the welfare of the public.
In my files are abstracts of
more than ten thousand scien
tific articles on vitamins, and
not one authenticated report of
any report of harm or injury to
child or adult by a vitamin.
There Is one instance of sui
cide of man who came to Amer
ica from Europe about eight
vears ago. and it was assumed
the man had taken for several
davs enormous amounts of vita
min D many millions of units
whether with suicidal Intent
or not. Anyway, the scientific
or pathological evidence on
which the fatality was ascribed
to vitamin D was extremely
questionable. Then there is or
was a vague rumor afloat sev
eral years ago concerning an In
fant whose mother, by mistake,
administered a daily teaspoon
ful of vlosterol (solution of vita
min D In oil), or as much vita
min D as the infant would get
in several ounces of cod liver
oil. The infant died and some
areas of calcification were found
"pHE Japs need not deny that
a thpv hnvA iir1 n nn ?n nr
more occasions In their war In
China. A place where they re
lied heavily on this hated wea
pon was at Ichang at the head
of the Yangtze river.
The Japs had taken that town
and the Chinese were counter
attacking. The Japs stopped
the counter-attack by laying
down a gas barrage.
Again, In recent weeks, the
Jnps used gas around Kinhwa.
The Chinese held the city for
seven days against Jap attacks
until heavy barrages of gas
shells were fired Into the town.
On most of the other occa
sions the use was limited and in
some, experimental.
a e
IT is strange, but true, to learn
about prospective gas tcrriza
tlon in this war. that few ad
vances in its demoniacal effici
"a
Tiger, Lady, and Generalissmo
!. T 11 Br. a.
im) t: A-
U '. " a !"-' .' v'i U
. . - a.
IT
Brig. Can. Claire L. Chennault daft), commander of thai
American volunteer group, the lamed "Flying Tigers." chats with
Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai-Shek at Kurr -iij. China. 1
during a visit thata by the generalissimo and his wife. The build I
ing in Back oi tnero Dears camouflage paint. I
Brady. M. D.
in the lungs. Even If the story
is true it by no means indicates
that too much vitamin D would
cause calcification or deposits of
calcium salts in any part of the
body. Such areas of calcifica
tion occur naturally in thous
ands of persons who have never
taken vitamin D, other than that
in food.
It is time for physicians, at
least, to cease indulging in fancy
and try to digest the facts.
'Too much" vitamin or vita
mins may be wasteful and of no
benefit in a given Insance but
never can do any harm.
qi'ESTIONS ANSWERS
Adrenalin
Daughter. 14. has been lulu adren
alin spray for about rive years. Tears
ago front teeth became diiwvior-d
Dentist can do nothing. Physicians
ay It li from the adrenalin. What
can be dona to remove tha stain?
Answer Sorry. I have no Idea
never before heard of such untoward
effect. You do not mention the
trouble fcr which daughter uses ad
renalln spray. 8end stamped envel
ope bearing your address, for pamph
let -Relief for Allergy."
Tall Bona
What can be done for a stiff coc
cyx? (W. J. H.)
Answer The coccyx ta tha tip of
the spine. It U normally Immovable
or only slightly movable.
Rust
Would appreciate Information con
cerning r-vrmful effects exposure to
rust would have on a person, work
ing wtth air gun and stiff wire brush
removlrwr rust from ship the air Is
constantly full of fine dust. The
respirator supplied by the company
Isn't 100 effective. It. H.)
Answer Aside from mild chronic
"catarrhal" condition of nose, throat
and bronchial tubes It la not likely to
cause aerlous trouble.
Night Blind new
Row much and what kind of vita to
take for night blindness. Have tried
riboflavin but It has no apparent ef
fect. No physical trouble with eyes,
doctor said. (Mrs. C. M.)
Answer 100.000 units natural vita
min A (not carotene) dally for a
week. If no evident Improvement tn
that time It la ueeleaa to continue It
longer.
Tellow Skin
Rave been taking lodln ration for
several years, feeling fine, only hands,
soles and sides of face have become
yellow. (J. M.)
Answer Iodine haa nothing to do
with It. Possibly the yellow stain In
skin Is from eating too much carrot.
(Copyright 1943, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: reman wishing to
rnmmiintmte with Dr. Brady
should iflMl lettet direct to Dr
William Brady. M O. tIS EJ
ramlnn. Beverly mils, Calif.
ency have been made by any na
tion since the last war. The im
provements are nothing like
those in the use of aviation,
tanks and artillery. Chlorine and
mustard types of the World War
are still the main ones.
The stuff we heard about the
Germans having a nerve gas
which temporarily froze adver
saries on the Belgian and Dutch
border was Just that stuff.
Both in Russia and in Japan, the
enemy has used gas mostly In
mortar shelU at a range of 300
or 400 yards. Occasionally a
withdrawing force has left gas
mines behind.
If anyone starts anything we
are well supplied for that meth
od of warfare. Gas can be pro
duced easily and in great quan
tities. The shells are easily
made.
Mr. Roosevelt's waring there
fore will no doubt be effective.
iaT--l
Kelly's
Comment
Froaa Washington. D. &
Tariff Barrier
Go By Wayside
Hero Cavalcade
To Pep Morale
Olympia Oysters
Victim of Drill
By John W. rally
Washington, D. C. June ft
Tariff barriers have crumbled
under a presidential order on
any commodity purchased
abroad by the secretary of agri
culture and Imported for war
purposes. This also extends to
foreign purchases by reconstruc
tion finance corporation or its
various subsidiaries, the war de
partment and the navy. Farm
ers, naturally, are most con
cemed with what Claud Wick-
ard, secretary of agriculture,
may do and the possibility of
the secretary bringing m quan
tities of commodities which will
compete with domestic pro
ducts. For the time being, at
least, the farmers need not be
alarmed.
Jesse H. Jones, secretary of
commerce and head of RFC, has
for a year dodged payment of
duty on shipments which he was
causing brought to stockpiles on
Puget sound and Columbia
river. Mr. Jones said there was
no sense in the government pay
ing duty on materials brought in
for national defense. He said it
was simply taking money out of
one pocket and putting it in an
other, so Mr. Jones did some
bookkeeping which solved the
problem insofar as he was con
cerned. This applied to a num
ber of articles, such as copper,
etc., which are so badly needed.
Agriculture is something else.
The materials imported by RFC
are scarce In the United states.
A birdseye view of agriculture
indicates that there is no scar
city of any commodity wheat,
com, cattle or anything else
from the farm. (Could use more
wool, but submarines interfere).
Explanation of the executive or
der to the secretary of agricul
ture is that the president is
looking ahead to the time when
it may be essential to bring In
certain agricultural products.
The order applies to lumber
and shingles from British Col
umbia and the theory that trees
are a crop the same as grain.
. e
BEING contemplated is a
"cavalcade of heroes" to make
a tour of the country to streng
then morale and pep the people
in the war fever. At the head
of the cavalcade is to be Gen.
Jimmy Doolittle, who led the
bombing attack on Tokyo. As
headliner, he will be supported
by an all-star cast of outstand
ing aces who have been devel
oped in the war in the past six
months. One of the purposes of
the tour would be the sale of
war bonds as the heroes would
be a bigger drawing card than
the recent cavalcade of movie
stars.
Although Jimmy's group prac
ticed in eastern Washington and
Oregon, working out of Pendle
ton air field, and there were a
number of boys from the north
west Jimmy is the only one who
will be in the cavalcade, his
associates still being, presum
ably, at Shangri-La. Wherever
Shangri-La may be (it is an of
ficial secret) the Japanese sus
pect that it is somewhere in
China and this is the explana
tion given for the Kips now
making a drive to push the Chi
nese further inland and controll
ing the China coast so it cannot
be used as a Jumping off place
1 when Jimmy bombs Tokyo
again.
a a
THE Japanese "drill," which
may be considered as boring
from within, has become so
destructive to the high priced
Olympia oysters that extinction
of this native bivalve Is threat
ened, according to a statement
made to the senate committee
on appropriations. This "drill"
was imported along with the
seed oysters from Japan. Plea
for a federal investigation to
overcome the Japanese "drill"
was declared Justified because
of the high nutritive value of
the Pacific coast oyster, which
is higher in glycogen and other
solids than eastern oysters; the
necessity of increasing this type
of sea food to compensation for
the decrease in high-seas fisher
ies, and because the largest
portion of the oysters produced
on the coast Is used for canning.
The Investigation has been re
quested by the department of
iisheiies of the state of Wash
ington and by a similar organi
zation in Oregon, as both states
have an oyster Industry,
a
ABOUT 250.000 meat dealers
are to be pressed into war work.
They will display posters where
housewives can see them readily
when they come to buy soup
bone or porterhouse. Housewiv
es of the northwest will soon be
requested to save the fats and
oils left over from cooking and
give these materials to the meat
shops.
Behind this newest drive Is
tha need for glycerin and the I
At Tank Show For Yanks
r
!
w " - V
ex o .-d
nn o
UN J.
IfU W
1 fS-a.
General Richard K. Sutherland (left), of the U. S. army, and
Colonel W. D. Watson, Austral! an army tank designer, stood be.
fore one of the heavy Australian-built cruiser tanks at a display
of equipment given by the Australians for newly arrived Amor
lean soldiers.
fact that the packing plants,
which have been directed to
slice off all fats from meats,
cannot produce enough. Before
Dec. 7, 1941, bulk of the gly
cerin supplies came in the form
of oils (copra) from the south
western Pacific and these oils
were a worry to farmers for cer
tain of the vegetable oils were
used in the manufacture of gly
cerin. The collecting will start
as soon as the posters are ready
for distribution to butcher shops
throughout the country.
DR. CmSSERWILL
L
Southern Oregon Medical soc
iety will hold its 51st annual
meeting Saturday at Chalker's
In on the Rogue river with a
dentists of Jackson and Klam
ath counties invited as special
guests. Several noted speakers
have been obtained for the meet
ing, which is sponsored by the
oldest medical society in the
state of Oregon.
Dr. Leo Oleosser, professor of
clinical surgery, Stanford uni
versity, who spent considerable
time in Spain during the revo
lution, will talk on "Treatment
of Compound Fractures in War
'.ime." Dr. Henry Cline Fixott, pro
f e s s o r radiography, Jurispru
dence, and economics at North
Pacific Dental college, Portland,
will discuss "Planigraphy of the
Teeth and Head."
The program will follow a
business session at 2 p. m. and
at 7 p. m. a banquet will be
served.
The society was organized In
1892 with 15 members, none of
whom are living. Dr. E. P. Geary
of this city was first president
and Dr. E. B. Pickel, also of this
city, was first secreta.-y-treas-urer.
In the first years of the
society members were known to
travel by horseback for several
d:ys to attend the session.
Charter members were the
Drs. Bernard Daly, Lakeview:
George O B. DeBar. Jackson
ville; A. A. DePuy, W. H. Flan-
ST
OThe peace that our departed know
cannot be felt here . . . What we
CAN contribute to the peace of mind
ef those who are grieved is the assur
ance of dignity and good taste, and as
reasonable an expanse as is possible. May
we help YOU in your own hour ef
sorrow?
CONGER
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 3147
715 W. Main St
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
TO
...
o u
ff, W a.
-
-i-a' -m.
agan, W. F. Kremer, F. W. Van
Dyke, T. E. Beard of Grants
Pass; W. F. Maggard, Linkville,
(Klamath Falls); J. W. Robinson,
Jacksonville; S. T. Songer, Ashv,
land; E. P. Geary, E. B. Pickel.W
Roland Pryce and J B. Wait of
Medford.
Flight o Time
Mrdfurd and Jackson Connty
History from the riles of tha MaU
Tribune 10 and to veare ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 8, 1932
(It was Wednesday)
Bonus seekers at Washington,
D. C. face hunger after today,
as relief fund runs low.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. faw
ors prohibition repeal and is
criticized by drys for switch la
views.
Moderately warm, high 77,
low 48 degrees.
Diamond Lake hotel now
open.
First barefoot boy of summer
shows up on Main street.
Police round up trio armed
with gun and liquor.
Liquor question to be vital
issue at both big political con
ventions. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 8. 1922
(It was Thursday)
Council acts for better fire
protection to city.
Bonus bill presented fo senate,
and would cost three billion dol
lars. Great Northern railroad to be
electrified.
Oregon Grange goes on rer
ora against Japanese.
Mav 31 was the hnllo.t Maw
day in local records with a tem
perature ot 7.
Fifty special trains bearing
Shriners to pass through city.
Helen Reddy and Everett
Brayton are wedded at the home
of the groom's parents at the
Hollywood orchards. Both are
well known locally.
Cosing lime ror Classified Ads
m. ioo lata to Classify 13 50
of MIND
o