PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1942.
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end ee meter reatee:
neilT a4 auaJar n rear II
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All terme cart In advance.
OffM'l Pap ef the fit ef Mdfr4
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The AetvlId Preee le eeloelel
entitled te the nee for publication ef all
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' or CIBTIJUATIONS
ArtwertUI" Rtpreniatte
west-hou.idat compahi. mc.
Office Ik Nrw Yrh. Chcg Detroit.
Stan Franrtete, Lo Anlaa, aula.
Port's., at. t". Atlanta. Vancouver.
n. c.
tl
ITItl
r IILISHEfli
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
Though officially semi-pessi-mlstle,
the nation as whole,
would like to rejoice over the
Midway Island naval and air
victory and tee something be-
tides feminine linger nails
painted red.
There Is much In the papers
about the sad fate of Finland,
at whom Uncle Sam la now
shaking a long, lean warning
forefinger for diplomatic flirta
tions with the Nazis, while fret
ting about a Russian Invasion
when they get around to it. The
only nation to make an honest
effort to pay her American war
debts, is In approximately the
same fix, as the daring young
man, who about a year ago,
parachuted to the flat top of a
Wyoming butte from a plane,
and it took 1 ,000 men a week to
get him back to earth.
"Undress rather than over
dress for any occasion. You're
less conspicuous." (Troy (N.
Y.) Record-Times.) That's what
you think!
, A California boy, 19, hauled
off and hit a bull he was herd
ing, with the butt end of a .22
rifle. The doctor says the bul
let in his right lung has been
removed and he will recover.
This beats pulling a weapon,
business end first out of the
rear seat or through a fence.
The amateur horsemen of the
valley have decided to offer
their kingdom, not for a horse,
but for the ability to stay on
one. Their motto is: Off again!
Oft again! Off againl
NOT COUNTING SACRIFICES
(Pendleton East-Oregonlan)
"Soldiers of production In
the front line of defense like
hell," says Bell; "52 to 85
cents an hour with time and
a half and double time adds
up to a lot more than $39 a
month and bullets."
A returned correspondent
from Europe writes, "Adolf Hit
ler is convinced he is no ordin
ary mortal." At first blush this
sounds correct. After some
more blushing, one should add
If at all.
e a
Wyandotte K. Rooster eon-
fined under a box over the
week-end pending investiiiation
into the disappearance of Mon
golinn (China) Pheasant, the
well-known dude of the past
ures. "Mr. Pheasant and I had
rome words," snid Rooster. "1
tnld him to quit trespassing in
my bnrnyard or he would find
himself in a frying-pan. He was
J'ist a glamour boy!"
"We will accept female help,"
said Berk in a declaration adopt
ed by the conference, "with only
cr.c condition, and that is- that
there shall be no differential In
a a man's paw for a man's
work." (Oregonian.) And,
Maw's paw for Paw's pay.
No Juvenile absent-mindedly
v.-ent to school yesterday to dis
cover there was none. They
v. lll have to put up with a vaca
tion until September.
Af an example of draft defer
ment abuses, near the National
capital gravy bowl. Sen. Ty
dings of Maryland cites the ease
.f "Mr. X", a 21 year old boy
wonder, who has been deferred
twice, and had his salary raised
f 1,000 per yiar. on the grounds
1 e is a wizard in 'personal pro
cedure survey' field, and an "in
dispensable cog'. If he should be
yanked into the army, the nation
would have to stagger along as
best it could, and hope for a
liappy outcome. A ration at war
much take such chances.
Jap Striking
Seriously Crippled
By Loss At Midway
By DeWitt MacKansla
(Wlda World War Analyst)
The beaten and badly wounded Jap fleet seems to have hid
den itself from pursuit in the vastness of the Pacific and to be
slinking horn from Its rash adventure at our Midway base, but
we have the satisfaction of knowing that while the enemy hasn't
suffered an overwhelming defeat his striking power has been very
considerably lessened
Wa may never learn the full
extent of the damage our forces
inflicted on the Nipponese at
Midway, but at least three
enemy warships were sunk and
11 more heavily damaged and
virtually the whole accompany
ing a.r force was destroyed
Our announced losses were one
destroyer sunk, an airplane car
rier damaged and some planes
destroyed.
I Warships Lost
Sine Pearl Harbor
That brings estimated Japan
ese naval losses since Pearl
Harbor up to C3 warships sunk
and 71 damaged. This is apart
from a large number of second
ary vessels and 146 transports
sunk or damaged.
You begin to get an Idea of
how badly this hurts when you
consider that the estimated
strength of the Mikado's navy
at the outset of the war was In
the neighborhood of 265 ships.
The 68 sunk would be more
than a quarter of this total, and
if you add the 71 craft damaged
you have more than half. These
unofficial estimates don't take
into account any ships which
may have been commissioned
since the war began.
Now these losses are particu
larly serious for Japan because
of her dependence on her navy
not only to wage offensive war
but to protect her ill-gotten con
quests. Her whole future hangs
on her control of the western
Pacific.
That brings us to another
point which has been discussed
previously in this column but is
worth emphasizing. I believe
that since the conquest of Indo
nesia the Japs have been prim
arily concerned with protecting
and consolidating their gains.
That is to say, apart from their
determination to knock out the
Chinese, they had bitten off all
they could chew and wanted to
get ahead with the mastication.
Operations Now Of
Defensive Nature
This means that the Japanese
operations now, except for the
Chinese, theater, ate largely de
fensive. The essential reason
for the attack on Midway was
to secure a strong point which
would hamstring our activities
in the western Pacific and
render our Australian base im
potent by cutting the supply
lines. Of course, the Japs
would be prepared to exploit
any weakness uncovered, but
this doesn't alter the fundamen
tal strategy of defense.
This doesn't mean that the
Nipponese are going to sit down
and wait for attack. The Rus
sians have demonstrated in an
unforgettable manner that of
fense frequently is the best form
of defense, and we may expect
the Japs to be on the move.
Apart from other considera
tions. Hitler undoubtedly is urg
ing his allies to strike now as a
measure of cooperation with
the offensive which he himself
Is preparing to launch.
Further assaults on American
possessions may be expected.
The Japanese may try to raid
our western seaboard. Circum
stances may even Impel them to
attack Russia, and it would be
surprising if there weren't fur
ther blows at Australia's north
ern coast and the east coast of
India.
Kelly's
Lomment
From Washington. D. C
CCC To Get Few
Farmer Youth
Cat Ration May
Handicap Voter
Flying Freighter
Talked for Army
, Br Job" W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, June 9.
There will be few farm boys In
the CCC camps In the north
west this summer and only the
efforts of the congressional dele
gations in pointing to the hazard
of forest fires have kept these
ramps alive for another year
It now appears that CCC is part
ly responsible for the shortage
of farm labor, sharing this re
sponsibility with selective serv
Ire and the war industries.
I.at year 43 1 per cent of the
enrollees were taken fmm agri
ctiltural pursuits and another
20 per cent came from rural
area communities with a popu
latlnn of 2.500 or less. These
63.1 were practlrally all labor
available to farmers. The re
malnlng 36 8 per cent came
from lamer town, but very few
were sinned up in the big iilir
In 1940 CCC took from the
Power
farms 19 8 per cent of Its total
enrollment, but in 1941 the
drain on the farms was more
than twice as many. This year,
if congressmen from rural dis
tricts have anything to say, it
will be hands off of farm boys.
The fire preventive force in
camps in the Douglas fir and
pine region will definitely not
rob farms of labor. '
Curtailment of CCC is upset
ting many projects. The three
camps which have been work
ing on Deschutes project have
been reduced to part of one
camp and this may disappear,
says Reclamation Commissioner
John Page, discussing the sub
ject with the senate appropria
tions committee. The Wickiup
dam is Just being built and Page
planned to do a large part of
this work with CCC labor, but
now the program is slowing
down. The commission to re
locate Japanese was seriously
considering this project as a
suitable place for 5,000 Nips,
where they could cultivate the
land which, later, would be
available for white settlers.
Paul V. McNutt, chairman of
the manpower commission, pro
mises to' see that farm labor is
provided wherever there Is a
shortage and that war Indus
tries also will be kept supplied
through the federal employment
service. McNutt proposes mo
bilizing 13,000,000 workers be
fore the end of the year and
will soon start a campaign to
sign up men and women with
out regard to race, color or re
ligion. The physically handi
capped are Included and thous
ands are now registered and
last month alone 7,500 of these
disabled persons were given
jobs. However, congress is be
coming curious as to where Mc
Nutt thinks he has the power
to order a "work or fight" pro
gram; that is within the Juris
diction of the selective service,
e e
EVERYTHING In the national
capital is scanned for a political
angle, and the proposed national
gasoline rationing is no excep
tion. In 1940 the third term
movement was successful by the
vote in cities. Almost every
large city in the country went
for the administration but in
rural sections and small towns
the favorite ticket was that of
Wendell Willkle. And what has
that to do with gasoline ration
ing? By November elections
time, through gasoline rationing
and shortage of rubber, farmers,
as rule, can not drive to the
polling places if they are five or
10 miles, and in Washington
and Oregon there are many
polling places where electors
have to drive 15 or 20 miles.
ARMY Is preparing to adopt
the suggestion made several
years ago by Joe Kennedy, then
chairman of maritime commis
sion, when in his historic report
to congress he proposed that the
commission consider the con
struction of Immense airplanes
which would carry freight. Leo
J. Crowley, alien property cus
todian (he holds the Job without
pay) has already seized German
patents on freight carrying
planes, which the army says are
quite helpful. President Roose
velt will designate a special
board or commission to work
out a program for these flying
freight cars. On the drafting
board is now a plan for a whale
of a plane for long distance serv
ice. These proposed sky ships
are Intended to carry supplies
wherever American troops are
operating and, when necessary.
rush reinforcements to the front
The design now being evolved
calls for a plane far larger than
any of the commercial trans
ports, riare where the freight
carriers will be built Is some
where between the Cascades
and the Missouri river, follow
ing the policy of the war depart
roent that new industries must
be at least 200 miles Inland.
TO conserve the supply of
firearms manufacturers have
received orders from NTB not
to dispose of defense rifles, shot
guns or pistols except to police,
plant guards and local guards
There is such an increase in
guards at Industrial plants and
so many thousands In home
guards (and the guerillas on the
northwest const) that providing
these units with weapons Is a
problem. The volunteers In
counties along the Pacific in
Oregon and Washington, numb
ering several thousand men, are
mostly deer hunters who own
their own rifles.
OPA AIDE NAMED
Portland, June 9 .V Clark
C. Van Fleet, former fuel ra
tioning executive in Oregon,
was named assistant state direc
tor for the office of price aiimn
mration yesterday.
Cm Mau mount eol ads
Personal Health Service
Br WIlllasB
lga4 MUf sartalalng l pcneMl Malik u4 antes. MC te ansa at
ilagausl- er (natural, will ke tnim4 as Pt. aVas It a Hans mil
Mereseeej saeelop M melee. Letters sa.aU ke arief eat wmua la la
Owieg te lae larte aemaet at knai feeeits eats a caa be aatasne
km. ke rspif caa a aUi te eaertoe eat emfonalei te lastractleas.
Addnat Of. William Brads. IU tl Camlaa. Bnartf Hill. Calif.
THE CHILD DOESNT
Altogether too many letters
run something like this:
"What can be done to break
I. child of the
bed wetting
habit? The
child is seven
years old and
no amount of
shame or pun
ishment seems
to do any
good."
Such a letter
makes me wish
I could give
the ' parent or
Dr. Bradr g u a r d Ian of
the unhappy child a nice con
fidential, strictly private kick
in the pants.
Censure, sham or punish
ment of child for wetting the
bed is as futile as it is wicked.
No child wilfully does so.
Neither is it an indication of
any kind of inferiority in the
make-up or mentality or disposi
tion of the child.
It is more or less normal for
children to continue this infan
tile habit, at least at times, up
to the age of three years. That
is, there is nothing to be con
cerned about if a child occa
sionally does so up to that age.
Instead of the despicable prac
tice of humiliating the child by
speaking of the matter In the
presence of other persons, as
'Hrwspt or vicious parents or
guardians sometimes do, keep
it secret between you and the
child, si far as possible, and
share sincerely the child's natur
al regret when the accident hap
pens and pleasure when it
doesn't, Thus you gain the
child's confidence and coopera
tion in a systematic plan or
schedule which will correct the
habit this is described in the
pamphlet on Bed-wetting.
Generally bed-wetting is a
manifestation of neuro-muscular
fatigue or irritability and hence
an indication of calcium defici
ency. To this end two items in
the diet described in the pam
phlet are especially important
eggs or egg yolk and cheese.
When I say cheese, I mean
natural cheese, undoctored
cheese, genuine cheese, real
cheese and not these blankety
blank concoctions made by
grinding up a little cheese of
any kind available with dried
milk, milk sugar, a dab of but
ter or whatever odds and ends
happen to be cheap enough.
The only items to be excluded
from the diet of a bed-wetting
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Pram Pac On)
concedes, it never has worked.
Just trace the history of our
efforts with Japan since the dis
armament conference of 1922,
and you will see precisely what
I mean.
I came to Washington for
that historic conference. It ini
tiated me as a reporter here
I then held the same views as
you, even more strongly.
I was impressed deeply with
the sincerity of Charles Evans
Hughes, then secretary of state,
who set an example to the world
by scrapping our ships and thus
causing other nations to adopt
our policies of disarmament and
good fellowship. It seemed silly
for all of us foolishly to support
great fleets.
Now I know that what Japan
is doing to us was made possible
only by our own leadership and
love for disarmament, which be
gan in that conference.
Japan acquired islands In the
Pacific under the Versailles
treaty (Marshals, Gilberts and
Mariannas) which were called
"mandates. " a term which as
sumes facetiousness now in
view of the use to which these
islands have been put. She
promised not to fortify them
but did. They are the air bases
and the sea bases which made
possible the Japanese program
of aggression, the fall or Singa
pore and the Philippines and
the threatening of Australia.
We gave more islands to her
in our disarmament treaty along
with a S to S ratio in naval
craft (they would have S capital
warships to our S capital ships'
as a gesture of friendliness and
good will to inspire the bargain.
Japan did not then have 3 ships
to our 5.
But under the promise she
made that we were all going
to live peacefully thereafter, wei
held our fleet at the Index of a.
We stopped building while she
built up to a relationship of j!
to 5 with lis.
In other words, bv our own
disarmament leadership, she
held o.ir fleet static, so that
-n- u'uiti . vs r -
fiftlu of what we had. When
she acquired that ratio in a few
Bradr M. O.
WANT TO DO WRONO
child are tea, coffee,
highly seasoned foods.
coco
sweets
(except as dessert after the main
meal of the day), condiments
hot sauces. The child should
have all the water he or she
wants to drink, except In some
cases after the evening meal.
qvr.sTtoNi a answers
Eta Milk
Our children have never sad rmw
mil and I think they should. Wa
will soon spend two montbs ta ths
country, tad a farm wbtre the eows
are apparently wall car ad tor, has
raw milk. Is It all right tar th
children? m '. U. C.)
Answer The only raw milk I can
racommand I Cartirttd Milk or Orade
A Raw from tuberculin tasted. Bang
Usud herd.
Natnrsl Vitamin A tor Hit Blood
Prawn r
I might hare paaaad the rumina
tion for flying atrrlca. but they found
my blood pmnn 164 snd told ma
to return for a racbaek. OtnarwiM
tmrythlng was normal. I am strong
and I bcller perfectly wtll.but I al
ways get "buck fever" upon encoun
tering a doctor. (U B. R.)
Answer Try taking one grain of
quinine. In pill, tablet or capsule,
after food, three tmea a day, for a
week or ten daya before ths exam
ination. In some caeee of essential
hypertension (high blood pressure
without demonstrable cause) excel
lent results are obtained fn
Ire doses of natural ntam!n A (not
carotene) I00AO0 to 150.000 unite
dally.
It's la the Baby Book
Replying to a query about the cut
ting of a new tooth after loss of a
child's eye tooth you said you had
not Included a table showing the
ages for cutting the permanent teeth
la the No. I booklet "Say Your
Teeth But you Included It In the
No. 7 booklet "The Brady Baby Book"
with a treat deal of other help
ful Information and advice for which
t for one mother thank you every day
of my life. (Mrs. H. C. T l
Answer o I did. Thank you.
Ma'am. Copy ef The Brady Baby
Book" nulled on request Inclose ten
cents and stsmped envelope bearing
your address. Tor the No. 1 booklet
"Save Tour Teeth" send twenty-five
eenta.
Diet To Go On
I am only f ft. 1 Inch tall snd
weljh 161 pounds, z wonder tf you
could give me a diet to go on? (Mm.
W. U)
Answer Bend stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
pamphlet "Baft and Sound Reducing
Dlet.-
(Copyrljht 194J, John T. Wile Co.)
gd- Netei Persons wishing te
communicate wtth Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. O. tJ P
Csmino. Beverly Hills. Calif.
years, she then openly broke
the treaty. She continued on
building until she acquired
equality with us if not actual
supremacy, and started the war
at the time of her choosing by
a treacherous attack.
I think you will agree if you
look at this matter fairly that
our own disarmament policy is
I at fault and is the root cause of
our present predicament in the
far east which has cost so many
lives and will cost so many
more.
If we had not stopped build
ing our navy for IS years, if we
had not scrapped ships while
others scrapped only blueprints.
if we had not been lulled into
a false sense of security and
trust, we would never have al
lowed Japan the opportunity to
make her far eastern conflict
possible.
Why, we even shipped scrap
iron and oil to her up to a few
months before the break of her
treacherous stuck at Pearl Har
bor, so great were our hopes of
peace by treaties and of justice
by example. Shells made of that
scrap iron are now killing our
boys. That oil is being used
against us. j
I have heard it said that the
Sixth avenue elevated in New
York, sold to our junk dealers,
finally reached Japan and is
now being fired back at us in
the form of shells and bombs. It
could be. under our policy.
Is not the lesson of all this
too plain and too fresh to be
forgotten? Can we now say
these lessons which are multi
plied by all the history of the
human race back to the begin
ning of time should be swept
aside and we should do It all
over again with more treaties
and more disarmament?
Never in the history of the
world has a nation lived up to
a treaty whi?h was against its
interests. Let us not deceive
ourselves about that or believe
that even we are superior men
in that respect.
You and 1 would be the first
bv the United State, if It was
' . . , . . .
against wnsi .e orrniru
best interests of our country.
How
then, can we be foolish
enougli to put our irusi in me, Mr and Mrs. Andi Klura and'
treaties of others? dsiuhtft. Sharon, and Miaa Wilms
Now, don t misunderstand me. i "iMom of Orar.ts Pais were Sat-
I say make all the sideline j urrtl' and s indiv t-ie.te st the home
'treaties you want and do what-!0' Mr ium nl" Miss riayoauth's
ever else extraneous that iou,1- Ur- Mrs. :
want, but first get yourself the ' Ur' ,na Jfm , j
-....j -..v, - j
( world, and kr-p It. I
j Don t aril it out. Don t acrapt
"We Are About Midway"
, V A e, Ca' C
t $ m&h. . ' ;,- :
Vt -, , -r..-f & -H ' "tr "I
V. Y-V 1, f,. j J tit.. :
p'- .r1". -'-
Admiral Chester I. Nimits (above), commander-in-chief ef the
U. S. Pacific fleet, announced from Pearl Harbor that a "moment
ous victory is in the making" at Midway Island. Stating that the
action was continuing against the Japanese, the admiral said: "Per
haps we will be forgiven if we claim we are about midway to our
objective."
it. Don't try to be a defenseless
big brother to the world.
I say trust only your own
power if you want peace and
security.
Prospect
Prospect, June 9 (Spl.) Rob
ert Dickey who has been mak
ing his home at the Prospect
hotel while finishing his high
school work here, left last week
for Seattle, where he has Job
with the U. S. army engineers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunagan and
sons, gueene, Wayne snd Robert, snd
dsugbter, Gloria. Jantser village res
idents for the part seven years, mov
ed to 727 North 7th Street In Grants
Pass. June 4. Mr. Dunagan will take
up his new work as driver of the
Crster Lake bus, the last of this
week.
Mr. snd Mrs. Ralph Lacy and lit
tle son. Lewis, moved from the Ivan
Nye house to the house vacated by
the Dunagans. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Orleve and
I children. Billy. Janet and Kern. re.
tiirnM Junt S, from tht Dalles,
whwt thfy Ylltd Mrs. Orleve's
brother-ln-lw, sister and children.
Mr. snd Mrs. Psrrell riih. Phyllis and
Penary, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson, former
Prospect residents, now located at
Oaston. Orreoo. whert he la suoerin-
tendent of schools, called en old !
friends her last wees:. They are vts- I
Itlng Mrs. Wilson's parents ta Ash-
lsnd.
Mrs. lwls .Tanteer and Mrs. rimer 1
Clemens sprnt Friday with ths form- j
er's mother, Mrs. Tom Vestal, at
Reese Crrek. Dorothy Clemens ac- '
eompanted them as far aa Shady !
Cor 9, and spent the day with Mtss
Beth SUile.
Mr. snd Mrs. John Phtpps moved j
Into the 6 -room hmiM completed at
Piritpect Cope plant, lsst week.
Ed Booth by returned to nta horat
hers after be ins: confined to ths Com
munlty hospital at Medford for the
nast four months, receiving treatment
for a broken and b ruined ley. sus
tained In a timber falling accident.
His leu is still in a cut. hut he 1
tmprovtnr satisfactorily.
Delbert Clark, who has been a Cop
eo employee for several years, llTlnf
at the Prospect plsnt. secured em
ployment In the lew Bin? woods at
Butta rn. ard together with htt
wife snd two children. Billy snd Bet
ty, moved to that place last week.
Visitors from Klamsth PslU over
ths week end Included Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Oray and son. Donald, and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arant and
dsuhters, Nancy Lu and Sandra Kay.
Toe urays were (ueeta of Mrs. Gray's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ooode,
snd the Arant lslt4 his mother,
Mrs. Chauncey Arant. Mr. Arant
was fortunste la landing a Chinook
salmon, near Mcleod, while hers.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nye and son.
Jerry of Phoenix, spent the week end
with relativea here. Mr. Nv, who
ha enlisted In the V. 8- Air Corps,
is horns on leavs until there Is a va
cancy In ths school for training air
cadets, at Santa Ana, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Warns Harris snd two
children from Medford mnred to the
. f opco P1""' , 8"u"'
wh.re the former has employment.
,
M w U1TI ,,m ,
rm Clemens and riojd Keller
junior, leit nvnct lut -rk to i
-..-. rr atot;i !
w v.rj b, vo ia toiux.
mine's training at Helena. Montana,
is spending her two weeks vacation
with her father, Otto Bahr, at Jant
ser Village.
Burton Jr. snd Robert Broomfleld,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Broom
field Sr., are 111 at their home with
the chicken pox.
Mies Patrice Henry of Portland has
signed a contract to teach in Prospect
high school, for the coming year.
She graduated from Marylhurst Col
lege, near Oswego, In March of this
year. With the election of Miss Hen
ry, there Is only one vacancy left In
the high school staff, that of ath
letic cosch.
TRUCKER KILLED
Klamath Falls, June 9 fP)
A truck-train collision killed
Andrew Hemrich, 48, truck
driver, at Wocus, north of here,
yesterda. John Bruce, riding
in the truck, was unhurt.
Closing time for Clsssined Ads 0
.. m Too late to Classify 12:30
DEAF?
And One of the Smallest Vacuum Tube Hearing Aids Yetl
HEAR WITH THE SENSATIONAL NEW
"VACTUPHONE"
FREE DEMONSTRATION
2 DAYS ONLY
Wednesday and Thursday, June 10-11
Set Also the Silver Ear! No Batteries! No Wires!
y
I N
A NEW DEVELOPMENT!
Whether you are using an aid or not see the National
Aural Exerciserl You will be amaiedt Nothing to wear.
Factory Representative Will Be at
DR. A. R. HEDGES
Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Phone 3170128 E. Main St. Phone 3170 for Appointment
RESULTS
USE
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED
ADS!
i'H ll.nl
Flight o' Time
Medford sad Jaekeoa Ceanty
History from the fllee 1 Ike MsU
Tribune le snd ta fears us
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
June . 1932
at Was Thursday)
State Highway Commission
agrees to spend money on Sams
Valley and Butte Falls roads.
Veterans refuse to leave
Washington. D. C when ord
ered to do so by police.
Thousand people flock to air
port to see 33 army planes, und
er command of Major C. L. Tin
ker. (Ed. Note: Tinker is now
in charge of air forces in Ha
waii.)
jfoderately warm.. High 85,
low 47 degrees.
Local unemployed urged to
register at once for work.
Portland advances to second
place in Pacific Coast race.
Boy Scouts Camp at Lake otf
Woods cleared for early use.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 9. 1923
at Was Friday)
President Harding is pictured
by Dean West of Princeton as
n.nnl. nnJ .ul...
after truth," when honorary de
gree is conferred.
Local citizen make public doc
uments showing his rejection by
the Klu Klux Klan.
A. F. Stennett's home on
South Riverside is scorched by
fire that destroyed the house
next door belonging to J. J. Os
senbrugge. Cloudy and unsettled. High
65, low 50 degrees, trace of rain.
Peace hopes rise
when Gen. Wu wins.
In Chinxi
Greater Medford Club to pre
sent all Shriners passing
through with rose bouquets.
Valley Couples To
Marry In Nevada
Reno, June 9 (JP) Marriage
licenses were issued here to:
C. Eugene Tillman, 21, and Eu
thalee Haggard, 18, both Gold
Hill; James P. Wright, 19, Eagle
Point, and Helen L. Patton, 18,
Klamath Falls: James E. Hack
ett, 21, Medford, and Julia L.
Springer, 20, Ashland.
BIRTHS
McVAY To Mr. and Mrs. L.
G.. Rt. 3. Medford. June 8. a
gin, eigm pouuus, at oacret
nean nospitai.
TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs.
Alford, 802 Newtown, Medford,
June 7, a girl, eight pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Closing time for Classified Ada 9
t. m Too late to Classify 13 30
The Newest!
The Latest!
FOR