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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1942)
PAGE TOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1942. MEDFOIUvi&TllIBm tT- NMh rir - rha 14t nonXRT w unci. .ntr. ta In4nlt Ntapr. ftttrax) anan4 Um wattvr at Ma4 far4. Oragna, t.fHr At af March I, 1ITI UBaCRIFTION RATKI 9? Mall In Advaaeai Itltf n4 ubUf n raar. . ,f .M Dally an .. rJii maalai... Tiallr aad Sundar tnraa moataa I. Dallr aa4 luwdayaaa manfh... .Tl 9y Carrtar la A4aea Uirr4. Aafc Ub4, Ctntral Fatal, JaehtAnvUta. Oct Bill. Kavua Rlvar. Faaaali, TaltnU an4 m molar rautaai Pally a4 PuaJar aaa faar t.M frtvllr aa4 an4ar irtaalh... .It All Urtna aaalt la advaaaa. OMlrlat raps af f1l af Ma4far4 ortlelal raawr af Jackaaa Kmim or thb MoruTr.n nui IfcaealTla rail Laaa Wtra Barrlaa Tha A mm la 14 rraaa 1a aitlaalvaly aatltla4 ta tha aaa for pualleatlaa af atl aiapatraaa cra4Ha4 la II ar at mar- vl aa ara41ta4 ta thta aaar an4 alaa ta taa laeal aawa aubllaha4 harala. All rlthla far auaHattaa af aaaatal 41aaatahaa barala ara alaa raara4. UEunrn or uitkd ruraa MBIfBRR or AUDIT m'KSAU Or CIUCUI.ATIONi A Overturns Hafraaaniatlv WMTMOLI.DAT COMFAHT. THfl. Offlaaa ta Maw Tarb. Cairaaa, Pair "It a rraaftata, La Ansalaa, aattla, rartlaa. it ln'. AHaata, Vaaaauvar, 1 1 1 II t V f 44$ tfjATIM Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Fmtt The public in Iti war new wants the 'naked truth', not even wearing a propaganda unlle or fig-leaf. The Portland 'Parade of Her mi' wai a huge lueceaa, even though in a few Instance!, tha aomier driver or the Jeep, waa better looking than tha hero he chamfered. B1U filed his paper for Justice of the Peace. He says he 1 going to the POLES on his record." (Mountain (Calif.) Messenger) Nothing to rail about. . Motorist were out yest. en masse conserving rubber, and re laxing for the war effort. A number of show-off speed idiots put up unanswerable arguments for national rationing of gas oline. J6VERY TOWM HAS THEM Astoria Asotrlan-Budget) "There is the radio listener whose dialing finger works miracles beyond tha wildest dreams of science and inven tion. It is not enough that man should be provided with a little box that plumps the wor'd down in his front room. No. This one improves on it. He dials In broadcast never made. This magician plucks from the ozone things that aren't there." It turned off unexpectedly rummer, confounding local pro phets predicting there was go ing to be none. Two of the top-notch Nazi saboteurs, Imported to these shorei by submarine are Am erican citizens. A couple of smart-guys, no doubt 'misled' by stories their grandparent told them of lite In Germany, when they were young. They didn't came along for the ride, or a desire to return to their native land. They would have made enough money out of their des picable venture, to enjoy the blessing of America, without toll, the rest of their days. Sob sisters retrain from sentimental bawling over their well-earned fate. They are blacker than nor mal spies. A number of municipalities. Including the metropolis are confronted with the vacant lot meeds problem, and the fire hazard thereof. The weeds will not cut themselves, nor stack themselves in neat stacks, on the curbs, handy for carting away. ROMANCE IN HIGH (Press Dispatch) "I found out she was engag ed to another man before she divorced me," he said. Miss Edwards was married to Wal ter McGowan, San Francisco real estate man, a month after ahe divorced Carlisle In Reno. Bhe nad married Carlisle 12 days after divorcing Man villo". The war department has or dered that officer who are members of stato legislatures will not be given furloughs to attend sessions next winter. This Is a blow at statesmanship that passes bill to reduce taxes, to discover later they have raised them. Alexandria, facing capture by Gen. Rommel's North African .Korps" still dance on, with plenty of food and drink". No doubt they stop enough to yell: 'urry up, America! Why the bloomln' delay, old top! Cloainc Urn tor Classified Ads a. m. Too tot to Cltasifj 13 JO Why Buy More War Bonds? A very prominent citizen of Southern Oregon re marked to the present writer over the week-end : "The people are getting sick and tired of this constant war bond solicitation." We hope the P. C. is mistaken. For if he isn't a very serious situation faces this country. VERY serious! For next to winning this war, properly financing it, and doing it NOW, is of the GREATEST imaginable importance. And unless the people of this community, and the country, ARE heart and soul behind the effort to fi nance tiie war properly, and that is all this war bond drive adds up to, -the effort will fail. And that would be a national calamity. Only second in tragic consequences to losing the war. llE know finance, and particularly war finance, is a complicated subject The skipper of this de partment doesn't pretend to understand the fine points concerninor it. They are to us. pretty much a closed book, and we believe that is true with a vast majority of laymen. BUT, we do know this. If John Jones goes on a ing ins credit at the again, and continuing he has money in the bank and other financial assets, makes no effort whatever to use that money and PAY AS HE GOES, sooner per ana is Dankrupt. Whereupon he not only in the bank, but the bank loses the money loaned, und the net resulfis nothing but destruction, tragedy and grief for all concerned. 1X7E are quite aware that isn't a PERFECT analogy. TT But it does illustrate the main truth that the MORE this war is financed by federal credit, through the national banking systems, and the less by the people themselves through the investment of their savings in war securities, the greater the danger of a runaway inflation and if not complete national bank ruptcy, at least tragic destruction and loss. And we MEAN tragic. A calamity that would shat ter if not completely wipe out the money accumu lations of young and old, rich and poor, through all the years. THOSE who question the truth of this assertion, wo ciirro-oct vVm tany4it r l : . 1 i'h i Invisible Greenbacks" by Harry Scherman, the ad vance proofs of which, for the July 1st Saturday Eve ning Post, have been sent to this desk. Here is what a recognized economist and financial expert says about the matter of war bonds and their present importance. We quote: - 1 That war can be lost it is now being lost by our own multitudinous delinquencies with regard to War Savings Bonds. The sober ultimate truth Is that only our personal sav ings can now save our civilization the savings of tens of millions of little people all garnered together and thrown into this breach. It this Is not done voluntarily, it must be forced so clear and great is the need. Free and willing lending not only is In accord with our Instincts as a people, It Is better tor a practical reason. It is probable that fur mora can be obtained by the govern ment from Intelligent willing lenders than from passive, uninformed, regimented ones; and tha most important thing Is to get every dollar possible. The more the government gets either In taxes or indi vidual loans or through its own economies the less new money it will have to create in order to pay it war-bills. It will have to create some; we must all keep that "some" to the very lowest possible figure. Every citizen who realizes this basic truth, and hence forth act upon it without procrastination, will be able to deep of nights serene in his conscience that ha is doing the minimum he can to help save the nation from unimagin able disaster. Not otherwise. And here is the author's conclusion : By falling to buy War Bonds, with money we can spare for that purpose, we are continually forcing the United States Treasury to create new money with which to pay its war bills. There 1 a dark truth with such grave possible conse quences that every adult In the land must be made to understand It, and soon. Make the situation personal, and the exact nature of this universal guilt becomes sharper. Take out $18.75 from your wallet or handbag or bureau drawer. Last week or last month you earned that much (no doubt far more) over and above what you need to live upon. With It you could have bought a War Savlnes Bond that would mature at $25. By failing to do so you forced the Federal Government to create exactly $18.73 of new money to pay war bills bills which could have been paid with that money you now hold gingerly in your hand. Month after month you keep forcing the government to create new money by this sort of negligence. Simultaneous ly tens of millions of others are guilty of the same de structive procrastination. These multitudinous little sins of omission can easily add up to as much disaster as anything the Germans and Japanese can do to destroy American civllizatlonl A ND this disaster, if it SHOULD come, would be no respecter of persons, it would not hit the upper brackets any harder hit all EQUALLY, destroy tunes, leave all classes and conditions of people in the same boat, a boat if not actually sinking certain ly poorly equipped to make any safe port in this generation at least In short, leaving out all questions of patriotism, this buying of all the war bonds an individual can afford, is simply and solely a matter of enlightened SELF interest! CAMP EMPLOYES E Medtord postnfflc today waa Issuing 1.323 war bonds valued at 138.323 for delivery to their purchasers, employes of the contractors for iledfoxd cantua- spending spree, by extend bank, and - extending it to extend it, and while or later he comes a crop loses that money HE HAD than the lower, it would savings as well as for ment, it was announced by Post master Frank DcSouia. The sales, made under the payroll deduction plan of CMC employes, were all made up to noon today, the postmaster ex plained. He added It was one of the largest days for CMC em ployes yet recorded. The Great Salt Plains of northwest Oklahoma measure six by eight miles and are be lieved to be the res;durn of great prehulonc Inland ana. Personal Health Service By Williasa If nee teturt aartalaln K eanonal bttlth aaa bjfltM. u lMe dUfnud. r traataxat. will k snmraa kj Or. Brady it a stamp Ml sddrru antelope I aneleatd. Letters sfesald be kntl and annua la ma Owln to mt laria aember el Itturt rectiv enl? a re can be annitnd km. Ha nply can ke mads te qoertes aot eonformln to Uu traction Addrst Or. VYUiiant Bradj, Mt gl Camlna, aeterli Htllt, Calif. TEACHING A TEA My five-year-old daughter has a thick coating of yellowish tinge on her tongue. She seems normal and healthy. Last summer she had spells of drowsiness late mornings and late after noon. I tested the urine and found a (light sugar reaction. Had a "blood sugar" done on her and the ro- Dr. Brady port was nega tive and ha been since. How ever, occasionally I find a slight sugar reaction in the urine. Family doctor dismisses the condition as unimportant he takes this attitude because I am a graduate nurse and, as he thinks, inclined to make too much of all signs and symp toms, out 1 am not really of that type. I read your articles faith fully and have taught many of your theories in my Red Cross H'ine Nursing classes. (L. M. S.) 1 hope not. Ma'am. Theories should not be taught in Red Cross home nursing classes. Even facts, such as the treat ment of fractures with traction spiints ana tne HKe, seem un suitable for such classes. You do not ask for it you merely impress me by describe lng your method of dealing with the case but I venture to give my opinion for what it may be worth. In my opinion your little girl is out of luck. If her mother were not placed in the position of being required to seem to know more about medical matters than a good mother ought to know perhaps the child would get a better break to wit, no attention paid to the coating on her tongue of Its yellowish tinge. If a thous and mothers reading this were to inspect their children's tongues for heaven's sake don't do it, mothers probably tha majority of them would dis cover that their unhappy young sters are In the same desperate plight as this graduate nurse's that Is to say, well and happy If you Just let 'em alone. The "negative- blood sugar" business, is deplorable. What has come over this mother, that she goes to such an extreme In her ill-inspired effort to display her medical knowledge, even at the risk of her own child's health or well being? I doubt if any physician anywhere would accept the mother's dec laration that she found "a slight sugar reaction" In the urine. As for the "negative" blood sugar test that Is too ab News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued Prom Pag Ona) the situation by the Maloney committee was in prospect, but a resolution allowing him $10, 000 Is being delayed In the presidents rubber collection cam paign are known. THE old prohibition method of seduclnff nennla) tn violate the law has been adopted by the office of price admlnistartlon. After a congressman charged that 30 beautiful young girls had ben employed to go around and plead with gas dealers to give them a little gas. an official of Leon Henderson's office made an official announcement of the facts. O. P. A. got 2.000 volunteers from Its ofices In New York. Philadelphia and Washington. and other volunteer citizens "trained for the task" to drive up to filling stations and ask: "I haven t my rationing card with nte and I want 3 gallons of gasoline." He denied any of the amateur sleuths was paid especially for this work .and while many were women, he denied they were se lected for beauty. Even so. only 175 soft hearted or criminal dealers could be found by the 2.000. dent Roosevelt meeting with congressional leaders was con siderebly less than spectacular. After the congressmen filed In. Mr. Churchill delivered a dis course which lasted about 30 minutes. One friendly con gressman later described It as "artful." Mr. Churchill apparently an- j tlcipated all congressional ques tions, the president occasionally chimed In. Both took the opti mistic view, Mr. Roosevelt pointing out that Jap planes were being destroyed faster than the Jp could make them. Mr. Churchill scoffed at the report of opposition against Brady. M. D. CHER TO TEACH surd for even an ex-nurse to v aluate. The child, Ilka all heal thy persons, ha certain amount of sugar in tha blood. If the blood sugar test the mis guided mother took it upon her- sen to nave made was "nega tive" It i certain that somebody na tning oaaiy contused. I advise this mother, and ev ery child mother, to leave medical matter in tha hand of tne family physician. qilSTlONS S ANSWER , Iodine- and Ooltre I took your lodln lutlon tor four months and the swelling in my wroai, wrtlca l suppoeej ni goitre. nta gone and I am feeline youner man i aid. Every on ears I took rounter too. (Mrs. U. S. A.) answer Tnsnk you. On request I am lad to send Instructions 'or Taking an Olodln lutlon to any reaoer wno rurnune a e tamped en velop beertni his addreaa. It may prevent simple goitr. and eionh thalmlo foltr. but It Is not enouih to cure irttr. ror treatment of goitre It t best to consult a physi cian. Class 1 Son, twenty-two given 1A claaslfl. cation, drafted in March, although audiogram showed he Is 60 per cent deficient In hearing. He never can hear a whisper and he cannot hear In a confusion of noise. But he Is doing well In camp, now In line to be made a corporal, papular with hit associates and probably no on knowa there la anything wrong with htm. But wouldn't hit faulty hear ing make him rather a military has- ard to himself and to hie comrades in actual battle? (Mra. W. H.) Answer Possibly, yea, but better a man with poor hearing than no man at all. It It unlikely that then are ten million men In the country per fectly fit tn everv respect. Evident ly your son hears well eonugh to sat isfy his superior offleera. Charlevhore "Anent your Interesting article about bursitis or "frosen shoulder" I wonder It you know the popular da tgnatlon for "bursitis" ta "Charley horse"? A baseball pitcher had shoulder bursitis on day after he had lost a bet on a pony named "Charleyhorae, and the gang ribbed him for laying off on account of his betting hunch. (A. T. H.) Answer Mora commonly a -Char leyhorae" ta a rupture of some mus cle or tendon fibres tn leg or arm sustained suddenly. In violent acUon before sufficiently "warmed up." But the term "gltss arm" applied to the disabled pitching arm may be such a "Charleyhorae" or It may be subacromial bursitis Inflammation of the little lubricating pad fust underneath th bony tip of shoulder. (Copyright 1942. John F. Dills Co.) Cd. Note Persons wishing to enmmunlcat with Dr. Brady shenld send lettar direct to nr. William Brady. M. O. : El famine. Beverly Hills, Calif. him at home, saying there were a few in London who were try ing to create trouble. He pointed out the narls face 125 miles of waste in Egypt, and he expected that heat will slacken their advance until fall, when the British will be ready again. He did not explain why so many British troops have been kept Inactive In Eng land. Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Connally later denied he had asked critical questions of the British prime minister. Apparently that report sprang from private observations Con nally made In asides, to con gressmen sitting near him. Congressmen generally are over-awed in conferences called by the president, and this one was no exception. Talent, June 29 (Spl.)-Char-ley Skeeters. Mr. A. T. McMa hon and Mrs. A. W. Astelford who were taken to the Ashland Community hospital for opera tions Tuesday are all reported as being well on the road to re covery. Ralph Jennlnga was elected Junior member of the school board last Monday. Trier was no apposition. Collier learning left Tuwty for Portland, where he was inducted Into th army. Puth Purdue and Aharon Vander wall have returned from Portland where they visum relaUve. Annual guest dav of Talent com munitv elv.b wa held at th city hail Wednesday with sixty-two pres ent. Mrs. Ella Haymen received the guest boquet for being the oldest meror present. Johnnie Chllders has received a 00-day furlough and la now working for Dick SHeeter t Prospect. The C. Skeeters logging crew has moved to Wagon Gap. Lvria Ma Baylor and Mabel ftom tnger hav secured position ss typ ist at the Bear Creek Orchards. THEATER MAN DIES Portland. Ore., June 29 fPi funeral services win nnu here Wednesday for William B. I McCurdy. 33, widely-known Pa cific northwest theater manager, who died yesterday of a cerebral ' hemorrhage. j Closing time f.- m. Too 1st r Clwsined Ads to Csjsi; It SO p. m. I Talent Kelly's Comment Trem Waahiaftoa. D. C. Seaaid Bombing Renews Pleat Aleutian Grab j Smirches Navy I Big Decision After Election ss Sr Joaa W. Kelly. Washington. D. C, June 29 That Japanese submarine sent shells in th general direction of Fort Steven, near Seaside; blazed away at Estephen Point on Vancouver Island, and prob ably sank a merchant ship near Neah bay, at the entrance to the strait of Juan de Fuca, caused little surprise In the national capital, but it renewed the cry that "something be done." All this year, from shortly after Pearl Harbor, re ports have circulated here of the appearance of Japanese sub marines off the coast of Ore gon, Washington and Alaska. Some of these reports have gone into detail, but no official word came from the Pacific coast with the single exception of the submarine which shot at an oil dock in California while President Roosevelt was making a fireside chat. After the Japanese secured a foothold on Attu and Kiska, in the Aleutian islands, came ru mors from the Pacific northwest of submarines. None of these rumors had an official basis, but there were stories of Japa nese submarines being seen off Gold Beach, at the mouth of Rogue river; along the Tilla mook county beach; of under sea craft supposed to be lurk ing off the Washington coast; of a sub moving near the mainland of Alaska; of another near Cray Harbor, etc Coupled with these have been yarns of the air patrol operating daily from all of the air bases from Pendle ton to Everett in a constantly searching sweep of the sea. BY coincidence, th merchant ship torpedoed near Neah bay was within a few miles of the landing of the first known Japa nest in North America. In Jan uary. 1834, a Japanese Junk piled upon the rocks 13 miles south of Cape Flattery; the three surviving seamen reached the shore and were promptly captured and made slaves by . . , i n,i i 1 i j , ... tne inaians. ne junit naa leu . . r rr- i . 1 , I J -1 1 xangHwa lur iunyo ixeauo; with a cargo of rice and por celain; was damaged by ty phoon and for a solid year was adrift until it was wrecked on the northwest corner of Wash ington. Dr. John McLaughlin, at Vancouver, Wash., heard of the captives and sent famed Tom McKay to bring them to Colum bia river, but McKay was turned back and McLaughlin had a sea captain ransom the three Japa nese. They attended school at Vancouver; later were sent back to Japan via Formosa. eve FROM the first attack on Dutch Harbor, June 3, when there were casualties, the navy has minimized the activities of the enemy on the Aleutian is lands and at one time denied that the Japanese had gained a foothold on American terri tory; "not a rock had been taken, asserted a navy spokes man. Later the navy disparaged the Invasion of Attu and Kiska the latter an old navy coaling station; reported weather con ditions as being "dirty". Weather, as pointed out by Alaskans in the national capital, is not interfering with the enemy and the prediction has been made that unless the Japa nese are ousted in a few weeks they will be in a position to make a more determined assault on Alaska, British Columbia and the Pacific northwest. e IT is common talk among con gressmen, who are beginning to pay more attention to the west coast than they have been, that the Japanese are preparing to attack Russia, despite the treaty, and that the Aleuteian adven ture is part of that plan. Ameri can assistance to Russia in Si beria and for an all-out bomb ing ot Tokyo) will require bases in Kamchatka, or that area, and the Japanese are endeavoring to forestall this assistance by seiz ing strategic position in the Aleutians. From Seattle or Columbia river all ships follow the great circle, which takes them along the Aleuteians. L'ntil the Japa nese attack the Russians (it Is said 200.000 troop are near the Siberia border, waiting) Stalin Is withholding consent for Amer ican bases. A NUMBER of important de cisions will be made after the November election, but not be fore. After the election a deci sion can be looked for which will make 18 and 19 year old boys eligible for military ser vice, and a decision which will result in many married men, some with dependents, being eligible for selective service. Decision on freezing men in their Job aad la tormlng a I labor pool which can be tent I her and there where there 1 a ! shortage of worker will come j after the election. The drive for a greatly enlarged army will also coma after the fore jpart of November. All of these ar now mapped out but have been placed on the waiting list. THE next hyro development on Columbia river will be at Rock Island, If the power group has it way. There are installa tions there now but there is room for more turbines. Bonne ville administration is keen to develop the possibilities of Rock Island. Communications Who Is Cockeyed? To the Editor: Your editorial today: "Will Hitler Rule?"; would seem to indicate that the Ashland gen tleman ha been doing some lucid thinking, he likely doesn't have to hit off something every day. The Paul Mallon, Mall Trib une, column; today, 1 startling' "Uncle Sam is completely eft the gold standard." Read first column on page 2 Mail Tribune, today, the almost unbelievable relative to rubber making and the statements made by Dr. Wm. J. Hale charg ing that WPA officials are "not wanting to win the war" that in efect are "Hitler Cohorts." Today's Mall Tribune, June 26, '42, is well worth filing away for future reference. It has been told that Japs are crosseyed and never could shoot straight; that sure was a boner. In this all-out hell of a world: now, who isn't cockeyed? Does anybody know? (Name on file) Medford, June 26. Suggestion to Housewives To the editor: Will you please print this request for house wive who can fruit or vege tables to gather up all Kerr Mason or Vacu Seal lids from opened jars and place in hot water a tew minutes, then with a fork or other sharp instrument peal the rubber inside ring off. Large size Mason Jar lids will yield about one-half pound of rubber to 50 lids, small one in proportion. Please place name on tile but do not print Yours for victory, J'ville Housewife, (Name on file.) Sardine Creek Sardine Creek, June 29-Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Elhart of Ashland and Mrs. Nora Wait were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilde and Wand Ma of Trek wer overntiht guest Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Diaenberry. They were accompanied to Grant Past Monday by Mrs. Dusenberry. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon and children of Grants Past called Sun day at the horn of Mra. Nora Walt, where he It Installing an electric pump In her well. Ralph Dusenberry who has been employed In a mill at Eugen for sometime Is spending his vacation here. Mrs. Jfor Walt returned Saturday from week with friends and r:a tivee In Portland. She also attended part of jh State Orange, held In Mllwaukl last week. Mrs. E. C. Flene wa a delegit from th Oold Hill Oram? to tha Stat Orang In Mllwaukl last week, and from there went to Portland Saturday to visit her alster, Mrs. Clara Johnson and other relative. Ed Plena wa taken to the com munity hospital In Medford last Fri day for medical treatment. Mrs. Plena wa called home from Port land Sunday by his Illness. She was brought home by her sister. Mrs. Clara Johnson, who remslned until Wednesray. Some of Ed'a Orang friends gathered at hi home and put the rot of hi hay tn to bam for him. the BMnOQwmenf'e wtucfc BOS a nana remember t7 Mall Tribune want ads. I ""FAIRMONT plk. HAS EVERYTH,NB I v m lltll IIO SI S 11011 HOTEL FAIRMONT Flight o' Time Medford and Jaeksoa Coonty Hlstury from th fuet of tne Mail Trrtione 10 and to tears SCO. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 29. 1432 Democrat put dry law repeal plank in platform. Germany blocks effort to settle reparation quarrel with France. Hottest day of the year with a high of 96 degrees, low 39 degrees. Sawmill opens tomorrow with 75 on payroll. Valley turkey crop Increased. Local chain letter in behalf of beer sent President Hoover. Oregon delegation strong for Roosevelt for president TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 29, 1922 Ot was Thursday) Shortage of water in city ended when break in main pipe line repaired. Fighting in Ireland grow. Japan's privy council scores reduction treaty, but passes it. Railroad1 July 1. strike called for Parents warned to make their boys quit running races on rail ings of Bear Creek bridge. The city police report they cannot stay on the bridge all the time to stop It, and ask parental co operation. Slightly cooler. 31 degrees. High 93, low Brove and Bryan Corum re turn from a short trip to their homesteads in the Butte Fall district Last Food Preserving; Meetings Are Slated This Week In County Last of the food preservation demonstrations to be offered by the Oregon State college exten sion service will be held this week. Miss Marian J. Farrell, Jackson County Home Demon stration Agent, will conduct the meetings in the following local ities. June 30 McLeod at Casey' Park on drying and freezing at 10 a. m. July 1 Table Rock it Betty Harrington's on drying nd freezing at 1:30 p. m. July 2 Bellview Grange hall on canning ana drying at 1:15 p. m. Miss Farrell reports that thexe has been a widespread Interest in this series of meetings. The women have been particularly finterested in the drying of fruit and vegetables and in examining the two types of driers suitable for use in the home. The public is Invited to at tend the meetings or to call at the office of the home demon stration agent for bulletin on home food preservation. SANTIAGO TREMBLES Santiago, Chile, June 29 P A strong earthquake was felt at 1:33 a. m. (2:35 a. m. EWT) today In Santiago. Communi cations were interrupted and electric service was cut. Cor nices were toppled from build ings in the downtown sector, but no serious damage was reported. HUGH MeGINTY Now Doing Business As UNION FUEL Slabs, Sawdust Big 300 Cu. Ft. Load $ 6.50 tjreen nr slabs. Fir Sawdust SS.SO Delivered within 3 mll.t ef Medford. 100 union labor. East California Street. Jacksonville. Phone 373. dealie 10 oft plentifully of these things that The TAJtMOST tol eTrtSiro IISS IOIIII SAN FRANCISCO 'MM,! t( -
