PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1942.
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B. C.
f niissitii4ttiiTii
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Actbuz Vtrty
The Czechi have greedily de
manded the right to exterminate
Herr Hitler, Hlmmler, Goebbeli
et al, when the great showdown
comes. This leaves only Quts-
lang, Mussolini and Laval, in
the 1-A rat classification for the
rest of the world to enjoy
executing.
The governmental woods are
now full of 'key men', reports
tell. Some are allegedly not do
ing their Job, due to not being
'key-hole men'.
Secy Ickes fears Bonneville
Dam and Coulee Dam will be
come monuments to 'stupidity'.
unless their electrical energy is
distributed by public agencies.
There are any number of cit
izens who stupidly think the
vast sums expended on these
two projects, could better have
been devoted to the construction
of 'flying fortresses' and air
craft carriers. They belong to
the school that holds the Axis
should be licked before Wall St.
The Nazi desert forces are
close to the borders of Egypt,
after capturing Tobruk, key har
bor of Libya. Does this excite
the calm, phlegmatic British?
Mot much, even though Alexan
dria Is the next fat prize. A
press dispatch says, "Alexan
drians dance on, and are well
supplied with food and drink".
Just like Singapore.
Hundreds motored yesterday,
relaxing In the bright June sun
shine, while saving tires and
gas, and doing defense work.
Others enjoyed a piscatorial saf
ari, or fishing trip.
The democratic candidate for
governor, already feverishly
flitting about the state announ
ces if the GOP high ace, insists
on 'blowing his own horn', he
will lash out with a piccolo.
Now is the time for the Civilian
Defense corps to take steps to
thwart the formation of young
Democratic piccolo sextettes.
SUGAR RATIONS TURN SOUR
(Salem Csptital Journal)
"Mrs. housewife can be
trusted to handle enough
sugar to process 400 quarts of
fruit by old-fashioned meth
ods without fear of her filch
ing cupful for the family
table. But she can't be trust
ed with the three pounds
needed to cold-pack a dozen
Jars of berries. A little more
such official damn foolishness
is all that Is needed to com
pletely destroy public coop
eration In the rationing ef
fort."
In North Carolina more can
didates than voters showed up
at a political meeting. All hands
went home, instead of letting
the voters address the candi
dates. Radio listeners report Sevas
topol, beleagtired Russian port,
announcers, than a girl called
Catherine can spell her name,
tne can spell her name.
INFLATION
"Public Notice is hereby
given that by Transport Order
No. 72 in 1942, dater the 21st
April, 1942, permission has been
granted, under the provisions
of Section 63 of the Canada
Shipping Act, to change the
name of scow Tiny Tim of Van
couver, B. C, Official Number
1 28.957. owned by the West
Coast Shipbuilders Limited, of
Vancouver, B. C, to West Coast
Giant." (Canada Gazette).
The only sewing machines
ever manufactured in the South
were produced at Shelby, N. C,
in 1878-1877.
Oregon Is Attacked!
The surprising thing is not, that at long last the
Oregon coast has been shelled by a Jap U-boat, but
that it did not happen long ago.
What ever became of that enemy submarine for
example that shelled Santa Barbara about four months
ago, and other Jap U-boats that sank U. b. shipping
off the California coast?
Japan has many long-range submarines. Why did
they take the trouble to make the long voyage and
then so soon depart?
X7ERE they all sunk?
" That may be the answer, but even so the casual
ties could hardly be greater than German U-boat
casualties in the Atlantic, yet Germany has found it
highly profitable to keep up the attack, until the Axis
menace to Allied shipping has become a real one.
In fact it would seem enemy U-boat opportunities
would be even greater here in the Pacific than in the
Atlantic, where a larger naval patrol is maintained.
But with the exception of that short mid-winter
forav. Jap U-boats up and down the Pacific coast
have for 6 months been conspicuous by their absence.
THERE is another mysterious feature.
WViir olmiilrl tho .Tar Hnnta wnsti nmrrmrnr.inn nnrl
broadcast their whereabouts, by shelling unimportant
sections of the coast towns, places like Santa Barbara
and Seaside where no hits have been scored and
where, had they been, the damage from a military
angle would have been nonexistant
It would certainly seem
for SOME reason WISH to have the presence of their
U-boats in unimportant strategic areas known, either
to hide their real objectives, or to merely alarm the
populace into hasty and unnecessary action at the
minimum risk of Japanese
WELL, whatever the
shelling in Oregon
have a beneficial effect
complacency regarding the situation that might have
existed, and spur the home naval forces to even great
er efforts.
On the other hand there is no cause for alarm.
As has been frequently remarked in this depart
ment the defeats suffered
the Coral Sea rendered
bombers and airplanes MORE likely, any invasion
attempts far LESS so.
Justice Douglas Talks Sense
"Americans want to know the truth, In contrast with the
subjects of Hitler, who must be told each January that their
opponents will collapse within a year. v
"Some well-intentioned publications are . . . describing
an unreal war in which it would appear that we have little
left to do except prepare to receive the imminent surrender
of the enemy.
"The same qualities that make the American people
Immune to the blandishments of enemy propaganda also
make them scornful of the over-zealous among us whose
wishful thinking would have the effect of distracting us from
the war we are beginning to fight.
"Until our martyrs are avenged, our allies supported,
and our army returned to peaceful employment, there is no
room for hints that the fight is about over."
Thus Supreme Court Justice Douglas admonished
the newspaper editors of
annual summer convention
Gearhart.
Excellent advice.
"THE conclave, as a whole, not only endorsed these
sentiments but petitioned the Roosevelt adminis
tration to give the American press ALL the war news
with the proviso that it all
where such publication would clearly aid the enemy.
At the present rate of progress it will be long be
fore the people of this country, through a free
and fearless press, will have a clear idea of just what
the world situation is, and what MUST be done to
correct it.
A consummation devoutly to be wished 1
The Fall of Tobruk
The unfortunate fall of Tobmk, is a hard and un
expected blow to the British defense of the Suez, but
in no sense calamitous.
For over two years the British have been working
steadily on the defenses of Alexandria on the west,
for over a year on similar defenses in Syria, Iran and
Iraq on the east. W hile only a week or ten days ago
London categorically claimed the allies had finally
established air superiority in the Middle East.
a
IF the allies redly HAVE air supriority in this Nile
area, then the fall of Tobmk, instead of being in
any sense a decisive victory, in the march on Suez
for the Axis might better be termed merely the be
ginning of the real fight.
For with the heat steadily increasing, with Rommel
moving farther and farther from his source of supply,
and air INFERIORITY, the Axis conquest of Egypt
would certainly look like a tough, if not impossible,
assignment,
X7E are disposed to doubt the London claim of air
superority however, until there is more evidence
to support it.
Had it existed in Libya, it is hard to see how the
German superiority in tanks could have so quickly
overcome it,
And while it may have existed in Egypt and the
eastern Mediterranean area when the London claim
was made-, how about Nazi air reinforcements from
Greece and Crete
SACKS FOR CIGARETTES I tourists fire conscious. Each
Olympia, Wah. L J The! smoker will be given a flaming
state forer-try council ha'red sack large enough to con
adopted system uf making tain his package of cigarettes.
the Jap command, must
loss.
real purpose, this U-boat
and off Puget Sound, will
in morale, destroy any
by Japan at Midway and
such token raids by Jap
Oregon gathered at their
this last week-end at
be published bALhrl
Personal Health Service
By William
Sltned tellers prrtalnlng f personal he I Id and tlyfl'n. aot to disease
tflafnuat m treatment, will be answered by Or. rlratfy IC tumped serf
addressed emrrtop u enclosed Letter should M Oriel and written ta Ink
Owing to the lares number ol letten melted only a few ran be answered
bert- No reply can be mad to queries not conforming to Instructions
Addraa Dr. William Brady, lei El Camlno. Bnerly Hills. Calif.
TO MOVE OR
Dear Dr. Brady:
I'd like you to . tell me Just
how important it is to live in a
clean, airy
neighbor
hood. t
The section
of the city
where we
live is low -it
used to be
covered with
water, a gas
house not far
away steel
factories two
or three min
u t e s walk
Dr. Brady from here.
The houses are closely crowded
together on all sides and it
seems that people are constantly
burning rubbish.
I'm Just dying for a breath of
fresh air. I'm a young mother,
have a son 10 months old and
am expecting another baby in 7
months. My health is not good.
I am 64 inches tall and weigh
only 105 pounds, always tired,
have some headaches.
Many times I would like to
wheel my baby around the
neighborhood but seldom do, be
cause the air never smells fresh
or green.
Formerly we couldn't afford
to move, but now we can, only
my husband says hed rather
stay here for 2 more years and
then buy a house. The locality
seems all right to him as he was
brought up here and has never
lived anywhere else. I dread
the thought of living here two
more long years. By the way,
I forgot to mention, our toilet Is
shared by another family. It is
Just a small closet without ven
tilation or window. Please ad
vise me what to do.
(Signed)
In such matters mother al
ways knows best, and father Is
Just an old stick-in-the-mud
about the need to better the en
vironment of the family. In
Justice to the children mother
should have the majority vote
in deciding on such a move, not
next year or two years hence,
but as soon as mother can find
an available dwelling where her
family can live as every self-respecting
family has a right to
live.
My advice to Mama Is that
she keep everlastingly harping
on It until she gets her way.
- Fact that the ground was
formerly low and covered with
water is of no particular signifi
cance. Nearness of gas-house
has nothing to do with health of
the family. Nearness of iron
mills has nothing to do with
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued from Page One I
group seems Just as Illogical to
me. Just because they might
adopt the democratic system
would be no guarantee of our
security.
Japan had, and still has, a
democratic system, modeled aft
er Great Britain, with a Prime
Minister, a cabinet and an elect
ed Parliament called the diet.
But that system, we have found
In this war, if we did not know
before, was secretly controlled
by an empire clique, and there
fore, It had the effect of a dic
tatorship. Even Hitler only nullified the
power of the Reichstag, did not
abolish It. Moscow dispatches
only today begin to speak of the
supreme Soviet as a Parliament.
You cannot safely risk the
future security of the United
States on the creation alone of a
democracy In Germany or Japan
or elsewhere. You must have
something more, much more.
As to the International police
force and the question of wheth
er it would work to keep un
duly nations in line, the practi
cal point for consideration is
who will run the police force.
If some nation other than ours I
controls it. we will not be satis
fied. If we control It, other na
tions will not be satisfied. If i
we go Into it on the bais of
population. India and China!
would control it, and I do not '
think that quite meets our an
nounced American demand for
maintenance of our own way of
life.
For myself, I do not care ifi
you establish an international I
police force as long as my coun-j
try has the best army, navy and ;
air force in the world, a better j
one than the police force. Then '
I know we will get a square:
deal, and have pract.
You say it will be expensive
to maintain such a large Amer
ican force. Not as expensive as;
this war. Not as expensive as!
Vice President Wallace's plan to
revise the living ways and die' j
of the world at our expense. 1
Brady M. D.
NOT TO MOVE
health either, except Indirectly
if there is much smoke from
the mills it interferes with the
vitality necessary ultraviolet
rays of sunlight or skyline
reaching the naked skin, of chil
dren who are condemned to live
in the neighborhood.
Crowded houses multiply the
hazard of infectious disease
spreading from person to per
son. Crowded houses screen
out still more ultraviolet, inter
fere with good ventilation.
As for two families having to
get along with only one toilet
between them come, come.
now, Mr. are you or are
you not a free and independent
man? Your family surely de
serves a better break than that.
QUESTIONS aVANSWERS
Child Afraid of Furry Animals
Grandson, three, terrified of any
furry tnlmal. live or toy animal. How
to cope with problem. (Mra. O. T. W.)
Answer Never comment on It or
pretend to notice, never scold or
make fun of the child for It. Just
let child aee for himself other chil
dren with their animal pets or furry
toy animals, and read for him pleas
ant animal stories, avoiding stories of
wolves or fierce bears etc. and In due
time he will become fond of animals.
Milk
I am 39, 64 Inches tall, weigh 140
pounds. Would two quarts of raw
milk dally hurt or help me? 1 feel
better, look better after drinking one
quart dally. (P. L.)
Answer -Quart of milk yields 650
calories. If you like It, two or three
quarts a day cant hurt you. Allow
about the same nutritive value you
would give to a pound of beefsteak
for each quart of milk. Oenerally
the Ideal dally ration of milk for
adults la 1 to 114 pints. For chil
dren It should be a quart or mora.
Calcium
Suffered for years with 'what X
ravs showed as Interpreted by physi
cians, to be a growing together of
several vertebrae In lower back, op
eration advised, with two months In
orthopedic hospital. Massage eased
pain but on'.y for short time. Sent
for your pamohlet "The Calcium
ShortaM." followed Instructions.
and tha result hardly seems possible.
I feel now as any normal neaitny
person of my age (S3) should feel
no back pain or other complaint. The
back oaln left me within two weeia
after I began taking calcium and
vitamin D. (D. M. W..)
Answer Thank you, and OP Doc
tor Coincidence. However, the cal
cium and vitamin D can do no harm.
I am alad to send the pamphlet on
request Inclose stamped envelope
bearing your address, ask for The
Calcium Shortage."
(Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persona wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. O.. IBS El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Not as expensive as any other
plan now being considered to
lend our money after the war
for the Industrialization of
China, South America and India
so they can make things we
formerly made for them or
could sell to them.
You say men would not want
to be drafted and would not
want to volunteer for such a
large force. You may thing so
now, because pacifism and im
practical treaties before Pearl
Harbor imbued many of our
people with the fallacious no
tion that the defense of their
country was not a sacred duty.
That feeling is passing. We
know different now and we can
make that sacred duty an hon
orable profession after this war.
We have made the first and
greatest move In that direction
by increasing the soldier's basic
pay scale from $30 to $50 a
month with living and allow
ances for dependants. The $30
a month pay pittance of pacifist
days discouraged young men
from entering upon arms as a
profession.
The new army, navy and air
force will be the best scientific
training ground in the world for
young men, because modern sci
ences now absorb that field. It
will be an army of peace and
not of conquest, devoted to dem
ocracy, and not territorial ag
grandizement. I want all the same things
you want. I think they will
come some day when human be
ings throughout the world are
educated in the wisdom of un
selfishness. But to bulwark ourselves
against future catastrophes. It is
essential that we face the world
as it is. and not as we would
like to have it,
swedeTasiTcrew
under a. f. l banner
J. G. Wolf, preentative of
th Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers union, A F.L., with head
quarters here, has received noti
fication from Elwyn J. TJagan.
acting regional director of the
S L K B., that the Swede Basin
Lumber company emplo; es of
Grants Pass have chosen the A
F. L. as their union. The selec
ti effective June 12. makes
the Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers Local 3009 the exclusive bar
gaining representative for the
employes.
Cae UU Trtb-jne a ant ads.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
Later Hearing
For Bone Bill
F.D.R. Lat Word
On Everything
Congress Plans
Brief Recesses
By Jobs W. rlly
Washington, June 22 Hear
ings on the proposed Columbia
Power Authority bill sponsored
by Senator Homer T. Bone of
Washington will be resumed
sometime in August. It will be
late in the fall possibly not
even this year before congress
takes definite action on the
measure. Senator Bone has been
driving for immediate action,
supported by the Washington
congression delegation. How
ever, it can be predicted that
the bill will meet strong oppo
sition in its present form.
A subcommittee of the house
committee on rivers and har
bors and a subcommittee from
the senate committee on com
merce form the Joint committee
holding the hearings. There
have been a million words spill
ed, mostly without discussion of
the bill, and many political
speeches for the benefit of con
stituents in Washington and
Oregon. Representatives of the
private companies have made no
appearance, for they have been
advised they can testify later.
Someone suggested the joint
committee should visit the
northwest and have hearings,
but the - committee hasn't a
nickel to spend and Bone ex
plained such hearings would
only clutter up the records.
Mechanics of legislation point
to the passing of months before
any final result is accomplished.
The subcommittee from the
house will have to make a re
port to the full committee on
rivers and harbors and that body
must act. The subcommittee
from the senate- commerce com
mittee must make a full report
to the full committee. The main
committee will try to learn
what CPA is about. If the com
mittee favors the legislations, it
goes on the calendar and there
it must await its turn to be
taken up, debated and voted
upon. By that time someone
may decide that such an impor
tant piece of legislation, affect
ing every private power com
pany and the people, too) from
Medford to Bellington should
wait until after the war and
this idea may be followed.
EVENTUALLY some legisla
tion must be enacted authorizing
the sale of power from Grand
Coulee. Administrator Paul Rav
er of Bonneville is now trying
to dispose of it under an execu
tive order. Some good lawyers
say that a contract for Grand
Coulee power made by Raver
under executive order would
not stand up in court, and this
must be remedied.
What Harold LeClair Ickes,
secretary of the interior, knows
is that the present bill has got
into complications through the
bright young attorneys who are
trying to tell the people of the
Pacific northwest what mey
will have to do.
.
ALMOST everything that
comes up has to be referred to
tho nrmrlcnt to learn whether
he likes the idea whether it is
accumulating synthetic rubber,
rationing gasoline, barges, lib
rtv hins submarines or aerial
cargo carriers. For months army
tnd navy have been listening to
arguments from tne norinwest
nn harem to liahter fuel oil
There is disagreement on type
and design. The proposition nas
been put up to President Roose
vels, who favors the general
idea, and he recommended
a barge, which he said had
proved its worth for 100
No ordinary barge, how
ever; it was designed like a
clipper sailing ship, but without
masts. Northwest snipouuuers
uihn were shown the idea threw
up their hands; there is no one
in that, area who ever duui a
clipper. One set of government
niana would reauire a barge to
carry oil to the northwest but
would have to return to (.aluor
nia empty; the barges could not
take a deckload of lumber.
The war department is an
xious to have barges to take oil
ACCORDION CONCERT
, Sponsored by
Medford Post 1833 Ashland Post 3423
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES
featuring
alla mm
snd
EVE PRENTICE ACCORDION BANDS OF SOUTHERN OREGON
at Southern Oregon College of Education Auditorium, Ashland
JuNiD23Y,19M' CHILDREN 30c
JUNE 23, 1942 ADULTS 75c
to oil "farms" at many points In
Alaska where it can be stored
for the defense activities. War
department also wants barges
which can hold oil tanks that
can be quickly moved away in
the event of a Japanese attack.
Piling up a supply of fuel oil
and high octane gasoline for the
airplanes in .the Aleutian is
lands and on the Alaska main
land Is now main concern of
both the army and the navy.
TO avoid the heat and humid
ity of the national capital there
is plan to take three-day re
cesses from July IS to Septem
ber 15. This will enable the
house members, everyone of
whom must be reelected if they
desire to remain in congress, to
get back home and mingle with
their constituents. Then in Sep
tember they can take up the
new tax bill .and other meas
ures and will be hard at work
when the November elections
are held.
One group of members held
out for working until Septem
ber and then going home to
campaign. The former plan is re
garded as more sensible and the
better politics. By the three-day
recess period from July to Sep
tember if anything "breaks"
the members can all be back in
48 hours providing those on
the west coast can obtain a seat
in an airplane.
Dalles Bings Bring
13-15 Cents Pound
Portland, June 22 (JPl Cher
ry prices quoted on the east side
Portland market today were
13-15 cents per pound for Bings
from The Dalles area, 8-8 Vi
cents for Royal Anns, also from
The Dalles. No sizeable quan
tity of cherries from other areas
have reached the local market
yet
Communications
Wants Chang in Sugar
Rationing
To the Editor:
We are asked to conserve our
rubber and gas but we are for
ced to travel 25 miles over very
poor country roads, several
times in order to obtain and
fill out our application for can
ning sugar, then wait 2 weeks
more before it is available to us.
Why can't enough blanks be
printed to supply the whole of
Medford District or keep small
er bunches coming without
pauses.:
I have made 3 trips and al
ways it is the same out.
We are not even allowed to
use what we have on hand and
then replace it when our ration
comes. How can we preserve
the fruits the government asks
us to?
I believe that southern Ore
gon is capable of taking care of
the sugar situation too. Why
not set up a ration board closer
than Portland so we could get
it right away? Or send out some
blanks to outlying districts as
sub-stations that would also re
lieve the pressure on the main
ration board.
Mrs. Ray Doran
Table Rock District
Central Point, Oregon
Ye Poets Corner
By Ruby M. Mark
Middle Sized
Too little to play with the big
neighbor boys,
'N too big to play with the ba
by's new toys!
Too little to whittle, too small
for baseball
Too big now to cry when I hap
pen to fall.
Too little to read, n' too little
to hike
Not big enough yet to ride sis
ter's bikel
I Just don't quite know how I
got middle-size.
But I'll be mighty glad when
I'm one of the Guys!
N' then I can swim, be a Boy
Scout, n' fish
N' fight N' climb trees instead
a' Just WISH!
N' when baby's S-o-o big yet's
too little" I'll know
N' I'll lend him my knife 'til
he has time to grow.
FREEMAN PROMOTED
Washington, June 22 J
Rear Admiral Charles S. Free
man, recently named command
er of the northwest sea frontier,
was nominated by President
Roosevelt today to be a vice
admiral.
Flight o Tune
Mrdfurd and Jarkioo County
History from th fllea of th Mall
Tribune 10 ncj to car Ma.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 22, 1932
(It was Wednesday)
President Hoover proposes
drastic arms cut for nations of
world.
No cherries to be packed by
Bagley canning company of Ash
land, due to good markets on
coast.
City council cuts pay of city
workers.
Cloudy and no change in tem
perature. High 91, low 59 de
grees. Jack Sharke defeats Max
Baer in dul bout, and fans howl.
W. W, Allen, resigns as coun
cilman. George Iverson in letter to
editor comes out for a third
party.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 22, 1922
at was Thursday)
Non-union miners slain, lyn
ched and beaten in outbreak at
Herrin, 111.
Portland men buy interests of
A. L. Parkhurst in Crater Lake
Lodge.
Dry reformer in California
charged with having four wives.
Justin Smith returns from Eu
gene where he has been attend
ing the university.
Linn county moonshiner
shoots sheriff and pastor in re
sisting arrest.
Fair and moderate. High. 83,
low 52 degrees.
TRAPPED BY FIRE
Portland, June 22 An
apartment house fire trapped
Mrs. Hattie Doty, about 60, in
her third floor rooms last night,
inflicting fatal burns. The
blaze, blamed on a defective
flue, also burned Charles Dun.
ham, 45, about the head. Prop
erty damage was limited to
$700.
Reedsport, Ore., June 22 (Pi
C. R Elliott, chairman of a Boy
Scout solicitation committee, re
ported today $300 has been
raised here for the Willamette
council to employ a resident
Scout executive for Douglas,
Coos and Curry counties.
Closing time for Classified Ads
a. m. Too late to Classify 13:80
p. m.
Clerk's Monthly Statement f
Jackson County, uragon
(Continued Prom Pago Five)
Pdwer Company, $1.00; J. C.
Collins, $979.34: Chain Belt
Company, $44.64; Union Oil
Company, $38.54; Harold Reed,
$119.69; Ed Ginzal, $158.69;
Howard Cooper Corp.. $187.03;
H. L. Pritchard Company,
$64.45; Fick Hardware. $40.00;
Hansen Hardware, $475.03: As
sociated Lumber Co., $73.22;
Rodnev Rundle, $90.99; A. S.
Nichols, $84.94; American Trac
tor Company. $8.21; Cy. John
son, $77.85; W. Edens, $114.16;
Lloyd Norman, $86.42; Lyal
Hartman. $131.76; H. E. Wood.
S4.79, Jim Merritt, $157.69;
Earl Jones. $115.87; Leonard
Andrews. S108.15: H. C. Dooms.
S137.74: W. M. Tethrow, $36.66;
Henry Meyer. $120.42; Frank
Adams. $90.99; Percy Haley,
S156.16: Don Brittsan. $76.85; P.
C. Hannaford. $123.95: Claude
Wade. S93.38: Ray Chamber
lain, szu.hb; K. J. ninaoarger,
SI 57.69: W. W. Phillies, S157 69;
W. J. Burbidge. $116.16: Jack
Thrasher. $25.41: R. N. Finney,
$127.37: D. O. Modrell. $69.19;
Gale Moulton. $156.16: Chas.
Dooms, $150 80: Ed. Stillwell,
$147.62: Carl Perdue. $116.58;
Jim Perdue. $112 52; W. R.
Walker. $124.96: L. Hutton,
$112.26: Ed. Cowden. $119.70; J.
Bitterling. $117.69: H. L. Bur
ton, $111 17; Joe Miller, $110.47;
Arne Christensen, $137.75; Fred
Oliver, $105 37; Jule Watten
berg. $98.16: C. I. Bourne,
$118.56: Grover Cook. $100.57;
Roy Tomnkins, $52.68; S. C.
Case, $43.50; Oscar Lewis,
$19 31; C. Z. Boydcn. $25 23: 'V.
R. Young. S41.92: Laird Withers,
$19.96; Lester Hodson, $118.57;
Lester Harris, $! ,5.03; Willard
Dooms. $112.51: A. Wattenberg,
$165.14; L. J. Bigham, $135.75;
W. L. Tolle. $134.22: Robert
Craig. $136.22; Ray Edwards,
$137.13 D. J. Clifford. $147.02;
Kenneth Wattenberg. $143 43- S.
F. Long. $119 41: H. B. Moulton,
$99.05; E. H. Tuttle. $122 96;
Garlon Cox. $118.57; Robert Bit
terling, $118.56: E. D. Brock,
S141.44: Art Bocgis. $120.47:
Frank Denzer, $135.37.