PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1942.
MeDFORDvVTRIBUNS
BtmTm la Bsithmi Ormgam
In tb Hall MbaM."
Dallr Kttp V.tvrtSar
Publisher fey
wanmito priktinq eo.
tf-i North Fir St. Phen tll
HORKRT W RI'HU E4ltor.
SltNEST OTLSTRAP. Hint ft.
ntr4 Bcen4 cIim fnattw a M4
ford. OrK. siMcr Aet f March I. Hit
URflCRIPTION RATES
7 Mall In Advanc:
Pallr and unrtajr yar II
Pally anJ Bunrtay ! month... Lit
Dally and Aundajr ttirt month !.
Dally and Monday -am month... .Tl
Bty Carrtar la A d - Mart ford. Aah
land. Cantral Folate JaekaontlIa. 0T1
HHL IWu RWar. Phoanli, Taltnt
and aa motor routaa:
Dally and Bua.lar Far
taJly and Sunday n month... .Tl
All larma ah la aflyaaca.
OfTMtl PapaV af lh CUT af Med far 4
Offlrial Ppe a Ja-baaai Caaaty
MFMRt-R OP TNR AMOCIftTEn PREM
R-llns Pall faa4 Wlra aVrvtra
Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa la acloatatf
antltlad ta tha uaa for publication of all
Bwa dlapathaa eradltad ta It or othar
wlaa aradltad ta Ihli paper, and alaa t
tha local nawa publlahad haraln.
All rlshla for publication of apaelal
dlapatehaa harala ara alaa ra rvd.
MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS
MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advartlalng Rapraaonlatlva
WMT-HOtXIDAT COMPANT. HfC.
Offlca In Na Torb. Chleaa-a. Patraft,
San Franrleco. La Analaa. eWttIa.
Portland. SL Loo I a. Atlanta. VutMvar.
B. C..
OlECjoOfu(srTEI
fliuututijaiiii
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
The hordes ol Herr Hitler are
threatening Russia with a mil
lion troops and all the equip
ment the mechanical ingenuity
of a land whose national sport
and Industry Is war can create.
The Soviet needs the promised
Second Front, and the thousand
planes a night over Germany.
Even a second-hand front would
be welcome. It would take the
pressure off the brave and stub
born ally, worry the Hun at
home and attract the peoples of
the conquered lands to join the
fray. It s time for the United
Nations to start dishing out the
misery.
The Fourth of July on the
Pacific coast, with firecrackers
tabooed, showed the night be
fore Christmas, how to be quiet,
all reports indicate.
The warm sun of the past few
days, cured the hay, and several
of pitching it.
HORNS OF PLENTY
(Baltimore Sun)
"Ainu land is a profitable
territory for the Japanese and
affords an earnest of the fate
In store for their new con
quests, if they are able to
maintain them. While the
Ainu remain poverty stricken
tha overlords grow fat on the
cheese, butter, paper, horses
and fish oil which they extract
from the islanders."
At long last the government
has taken steps to crimp the
German-American Bund, many
of whose leaders have been pes
tiferously arrogant and engaged
in felonious monkey-business
detrimental to the war effort
People hope no pains are spared
to halt their plotting and there
is no official solicitude for fear
their feelings and civil rights
of which they have none are
Impaired. In New York state,
after the war started, bunds kept
their activities, including dues
collecting as "singing societies."
An eastern college professor
predicts "people will do more
thinking after the war." Flip
citizens will observe: "He
hopes."
In the ladies army drive for
privates in the rear ranks nine
showed up in Los Angeles and
two in Portland, willing to thus
serve, in contrast to a previous
grand rush to be officers.
There Is no way to do it, but
the brave eleven should be made
generals and the surplus of fem
inine "brass-hats" made "dough
girls." Premature signs of fall ap
pear. A henhouse In the sister
rily to the south was raided and
IS chickens stolen and autumn
millinery styles "reflect the war
effort."
The Italians report "the back
bone of the Soviet army has
been broken." This has hap
pened a couple of times before,
but. It was their own.
SKIMPY VIRTUE FLAYED
"R. R. Henderson of Lone
Pine in announcing his candl
dacy for congressman from our
district lists as his one qualifi
cation the fact that he is not a
politician and has never before
even considered politics. Why
his lack of experience should be
considered such an asset I can
not see. Thousands of men in
this district could say the same
thing. He gives no good reason
why he should be elected but in
stead tells us of the terrible rec
ord our Congressman Harry
Englebright has made by not
agreeing with all the wild new
deal legislation." (Bill Minch
in Red Bluii (Cal.) News). ,
Our Army Camp Responsibility
Major General Charles H. Gerhardt, has arrived
here to take charge of Camp White soldiering, and in
a few weeks now the cantonment (pronounce it any
way you like) will be a going concern, with between
30 and 35 thousand men in training.
It is hardly necessary to remark that the people of
Medford through their Chamber of Commerce not
only invited these officers and men to make Medford
their headquarters "for the duration", but worked
hard for many months to get them.
COME fortunately a small minority, seem 1
concluded that WITH the getting of them,
was done, with nothing more to do but let nature take
its course and bring in the benefits.
The people of Medford as a whole, however, have
realized that with construction assured, their real job
only Btarted.
And they realize today that this job will continue,
until the war is done !
"THAT job, in general terms, consists of, NOT alone
1 the Chamber of Commerce or any particular set
of individuals or civilian organizations, but ALL the
people of this community doing EVERYTHING IN
THEIR POWER to make Camp White an outstand
ing success in every way.
And this success can best be attained not only by
supplying housing and recreational facilities, as well
as other services that, in any community close to a
large army post, might be termed routine; but in the
attitude of the people, where these officers and men,
who are our invited guests, are concerned.
By that we don e mean
back-slapping or flag waving, or even the public
demonstrations, which naturally will come up from
time to time. But merely
the rank-and-file, of ALL
far as these officers and
particularly the private soldiers, are concerned.
TXE are not suggesting any particular "ATTI-
TUDE". in any formal or artificial sense of the
term, but merely what
heading of local hospitality, courtesy, kindliness
and consideration, r AKTIG U Li AKL i consideration.
COR, as has frequently been emphasized in this
F column, this sudden plopping down of a canton
ment in our midst, with a population over twice the
population of Medford itself, unavoidably creates,
both from the standpoint of the army and this com
munity, some serious, very serious, problems.
Army ways art not civilian ways. Civilian ways
are not army ways. The job of a peaceful democracy,
transforming itself almost overnight into an ef
fective fighting nation, is an herculean one.
The big problem of course is military, turning out
the best army possible in the shortest possible time,
and can only be done by military men.
But. the success and rapidity of that job, can be,
and always is, affected by the quality of public sup
port, by public opinion, in short by the proper national
MORALE and that is where "WE THE PEOPLE
of Medford and Southern Oregon come in, as far as
Camp White is concerned.
We mean by this, among
Not imDatientlv flvine to
thing that may not be pleasant or convenient happens.
We mean, neither regarding the soldiers as heroes
or as "hellions", but for what they ARE, just aver
age American boys from all walks of life, represent
ing all types and conditions, in no important way
unlike the bovs we have here at home, some better
and some worse, but the average JUST THE SAME.
IT is not too early to think about this NOW.
After all these officers and men will come here
on a very necessary and serious mission, probably
the most necessary and serious in the country's
history.
"We the people" who are not going to fight, to
defend this country, but for various and sundry
reasons must remain at home, have no such important,
but no less necessary, duty to perform, and that is to
give these men, the support and assistance and
courteous, kindly treatment they deserve.
That's all. It sounds easy. But experience in similar
situations throughout the country, have indicated it
isn't 1
Mrs. Gilmore's Kin
Among Doctors Held
By Japs in Balaan
Mrs. W. S. Gilmore of 40
North Peach street was in
formed today that her nephew.
Dr James C. Rlnaman, major
In the medical corps in Balaan,
had stayed with his patients
when the island surrendered to
the Japanese, April 8 last.
Mrs. Dorothea Daley, second
lieutenant nurse, gave a person
al Interview to Major Rinaman's
brother-in-law at the time of
her arrival at Letterman hos
pital In San Francisco. She
stated that she had talked with
Major Kinaman the day of the
surrender at 10 p. m. and the
surrender was about an hour
later. All guns had ceased to
fire as some sort of an armis
tice had been arranged.
Mrs. Daley stated that all the
other doctors also had stayed
with the several thousand
patients and so all were cap
tured. Mrs. Daley praised the
conduct of all and stated that
the Americans were only al
lowed one meal a Hny hut that
it was feneruu one. Sha
to have
the job
any hip-hip-hooraying or
the day-to-day behavior of
of us in this community, as
soldiers, and we mean
naturally comes under the
other things:
conclusions, when some
said she was happy to be able
to give some good news as she
had been giving out plenty of
sad news.
Nurse Daley Is a married
woman, her wedding having oc
curred in Batnan and her hits
hand is also a prisoner there
She was very sweet and gracl
ous In her desire to Impart news
to relatives of those who were
captured, Mrs. Gilmore said.
Dr. Rmaman has never visited
in Medford bvit Is on the staff
at Balaan with Dr. Merkel of
Medford.
The Jnps are treating prison
ers well, especially doctors and
chaplains, Mrs. Daley was
quoted as saying.
The Grange
Griffin Creek Grange
H E. club ladies of Griffin reported here.
Creek Grange will hold their) '
annual picnic Thursda at 7jT"E house tax-makers already
p. m. at the home of Myrtle have chanced their minds
Wilson on Orchard Home drive about one thini; Joint taxation
for all Grance members and of husband and wife. The com
friends. It will be a ocnnv i
dinner. Please bring your own
service.
tee stall Tribune want ada.
Personal Health Service
By William
Slf nd letter pertaining t personal health and rjjflene, not ta disease
dlafnuel or treatment, will be answered by Or Brad; If a stamped self
addreued envelope u enclosed. Letter should be brief and written la Ink
Owing to the tare number of letter melted only a lew can im amwered
here. Mo reply ean be made to
address Or. William Brady, Ml CI Camlno. Beverly Bills. Calif.
RESISTANCE
Everybody has some idea of
what immunity means. It is the
protection against diptheria con
ferred upon
your child,
preferably be
fore the child
is ZVs years
old, certainly
before the
child is old
enough to at
tend nursery
school or kin
dergarten The
i m m u nity is
con f erred by
Dr. Brady an injection of
toxoid by the family physician,
and it requires perhaps two to
three months to develop, follow
ing administration of the single
dose of toxoid.
Then there is the immunity
against typhoid fever corferred
by two or three weekly injec
tions of typho-bacterin by the
physician. This immunity, too,
requires two months or more to
develop fully, so that it is neces
sary to have the "shots" two
months before the exposure oc
curs, in order to enjoy the full
protection against typhoid fever.
The immunity conferred by
one or more hypodermic injec
tions of antitoxin is probably
developed within a few days
after the antitoxin is adminis
tered, whether it be diphtheria
antitoxin or tetanus antitoxin
but this type of immunity is of
short duration, only sufficient
to aid or protect for the duration
of the attack or for the few
weeks in which :he attack of
diph'heria or lockjaw may oc
cur it does not necessarily last
mucn longer.
In all known types of 'mmu-
nity, certainly in all natural
acquired immunity the develop
ment of the immunity takes
many weeks or even months.
And so far as we know It takes
many weeks or months to lose
naturally acquired Immunity.
once it has developed. Natural
immunity is the type of immu
nity acquired bv having an at
tack of the disease it accounts
for the well known non-susccpt-
ibility to a second attack of the
same disease be it smallpox or
whooping-cough.
Wnen we speak of "resist
ance instead of Immunity, then
we never know Just what we
are talking about. No one, so far
as I can learn, has defined
"resistance" so tnat it may be
distinguished from immunity.
And neither has any scientific
authority shown how anybody
can determine in any instance
whether an individual has "re
sistance" against illness in gen
eral or a specific Illness in par
News Behind
Tlie News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued From Paf On)
was expected, has had many
puzzling aspects, but seems sub
ject to only one interpretation
The nazis apparently have been
hammering the tackle and guard
positions there in preparation
for a run around the end where
the ploy was expected in the
first place.
The line north of Kharkov
was not as strongly defended by
the reds as their position around
Rostov. The Germans, there
fore, were able to hit it hard
enough to break through and, in
fact, cause some withdrawal of
troops from the southern front
Also these tactics served to pro
tect them in the future from any
northern flanking move if they
go forward with the Rostov
drive, as expected.
Consequently, both this un
expected northern breakthrough
and the expected rapture of Se
vastopol, apparently were only
nazi preparations for a bigger
drive to come In between these
two points. At least that is the
only Interpretation which
squares with the known facts
Future events will tell.
pHE Russ
mitted
lans lately have per
to get up a little closer to the
front lines than formerly, but
mostly In quiet sectors. No
special military missions have
been allowed to come in. Only
our men on the ground have
been allowed to go forward.
The Russians believe in run
ning the war their own way.
No Moscow interest in opening
up a Siberian front has been
mittee snipped that treasury-
provision out of the tax bill af
tor first adopting it. sujinosedly
due to t'le ardent workings of
Speaker Rayburn, who hails
Brady. M. D.
queries not conforming to Instructions.
OR IMMUNITY
ticular. On the other hand, any
physician can determine posi
tively, by the Schick test
whether an individual has im
munity against dipntheria.
So, unless I am bewildered by
scientific literature bearing on
the question it seems to me
that I am within my proper pro
vince when I indulge in a hearty
chuckle at the solemn geezer
who declares with such fervor
that his "resistance" is certainly
lowered when he gets iU feet
wet, sits in a draft, or under
goes exposure to a sudden
change of weather, for he near
ly always takes "cold" under
such circumstances.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER.!
Obesity Like Immunity
I simply must reduce about 30
pounds before the fifteenth of seit
month. It meana a great deal to me.
(Mlu C. W.)
Answer Obesity, like Immunity,
can neither be Rained nor lost in
a few weeks. Of course It means
a great deal to you your health and
life. In the first place, and Incident
ally, and only Incidentally your peace
of mind, personal comfort and good
looks, when your dream of slender
tell? over night la over, young wom
an, you might care to send 35 cents
and, stamped envelope bearing your
address, for booklet "Rules for Re
ducing." Te reducing regimen de
scribed In the booklet la designed
primarily to protect and Improve
health of vlt and secondarily to
take off superfluous flesh. I hate to
shatter your dream but after all we
must take obealty seriously, for It Is
no trifling matter.
Flaxseed
Since X adopted the practice of
using whole raw flaxseeds as In
structed In your pamphlet on Con-
stloatlon. I have had no occasion to
resort to medicinal nhysle or enema
for several years. When I tell you
that I had habitually employed
strong physics or enemas dally for
many years prior thereto, you may
realize how erateful I feel. (A. L. H.)
Answer Thsnk you. sir. On re
quest, accompanied with stamped
addressed envelope. I am lad to
mall a copy of the pamphlet on
Constipation.
Tuberculosis
Daughter, IB. has been anemic for
some time, now has what doctor
calls pleurisy In left aide of back.
X-ray of chest shows at least 80
senrs. none active, no fluid, no sign
of T. B. (Mrs. C. O. P.)
Answer Tuberculosis of lung Is
the only explanation that would fit
the description you give, altho other
conditions mieht account tor the
slens. I would not rely on X-ray
alone to rule out tuberculosis. One
oosslble cause of such signs would
be coccidioidomycosis a kind of
fungus Infection, the fungus being
Inhaled In dust from Infested soil.
(Copyright 1943, John F. Dtlle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. -
I from Texas, a community prop
erty state. There has also been
' some talk in committee that the
; White House Intervened, but
this has in no wise been sub-
, stantiated.
'THE grand old liberal of the
! senate, George Norris of Ne
braska, decided several months
ago he would not run for re
election, but he has since bec-r
told by President Roosevelt that
it is "just as honorable for him
to die in the senate as on the
battlefield."
Not only from this but from
other evidence, the politicos as
sume Norris will probably an
nounce as an independent after
the August 11 primary. He did
that before.
This time the president's en
treaty might be strengthened by
the fact that the favorite in the
democratic primary race is Rep
resentative Harry Coffee, who
has not been strictly a new
dealer.
Communications
THANKS FOR FREE PAPERS
To the editor:
My thanks to you for comply
ing with my request for addi
tional Mail Tribunes for the
USO and Red Cross clipping
files.
The writer Is aware that a
newspaper is often called upon
for more than its share In such
times as these, and when re
quests are met so unhesitatingly
and generously it merits more
public attention than it usually
gets.
It will gratify those of us who
are conscious of this fact if you
can bring yourselves to blush
ingly publish our thanks, for we
feel that you are far too modest
when it comes to calling to
notice your own large contribu
tions to the collective cause.
Lucile Perry Ames,
Chairman.
Clipping Committee.
ISO.
423 Park Ave.. Medford.
Bones of dogs, uncovered In
Ventana cave, on the Papago
Indian reservation of Arizona,
are said to provide evidence of
the earliest domestication of the
animal on this continent.
Mm Mall Tribune want ada.
Kelly'i
Comment
From Washington. D. C
Knox Says Navy
Watching Coast
Japt Acquainted
With West Coast
OPA Aide Admits
Sugar Mistake
By John W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, July 8.
The navy is "alive to the situ
ation", states Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox, replying to
criticism that the Pacific north
west is being neglected. This
criticism is mounting in volume
and, as one public body official
telegraphed to his senator, 'This
government should consider
local protection at least equal to
that given foreign agencies.
The story of the shelling of
Fort Stevens and Vancouver
island by a Japanese submarine;
the sinking of an American
merchant vessel near Neah bay;
the crippling of a Canadian
freighter off Vancouver island,
which ship managed to limp to
port these and other occur
ences have been but sketchily
told. The inside story is still
being withheld.
Navy communiques have
avoided revealing the death-
dealing attack on Dutch Harbor
and subsequent events. Until
wounded were disembarked at
Puget sound (as shown in news
reels) there was a disposition to
treat the sneak attack as an at
tempt that was beaten off in
short order and with almost no
damage inflicted.
Because of developments in
Alaska and the Aleutians, patrol
planes and bombers which could
have searched for the submarine
(or submarines)) were absent
from Tongue Point and other
fields "on a mission." No offi
cial reports on the outcome of
this mission have yet been
made.
ONE apparent fact recognized
by civilians in the northwest is
that the Japanese invaders in
the Aleutians and the comman
ders of the submarines which
are ranging from the north to
at least the Oregon-California
line have a thorough under
standing of what they are doing.
That entire shore line has long
been studied by officers of the
Japanese navy posing as fisher
men. They know the carrying
capacity of the guns at the for
tifications and can stand outside
that range and shell the shore
and the forts even in the dark.
How many submarines are
browsing on the northwest coast
is not known, but those wno
have seen at least one of. tne
undersea craft say that 11 is
large, about 375 feet in lengtn.
A submarine of that size re
quires no mother ship; it can
cruise from Japan to the west
coast and back. One such sub
surfaced near a pleasure speed
boat off the coast, almost in the
tuna fish area, whereupon the
sDeedboat headed for Astoria
but was not disturbed. Captains
of merchant ships report discov
ering submarines at night sur
faced to charge their batteries.
As explained on the floor of the
house last month, the United
States is starting to build a new
submarine program calculated
to sink many a "Mara, ' but the
construction requires time,
e
SUGGESTION (congressmen
these days do no more than to
suggest) has been made to Secre
tary Knox that some of the air
planes, surface ships and tanks
being delivered to the British,
Russians and Chinese be divert
ed to protect the northwest.
Much of this equipment was
captured by Rommel in Lybia:
some in Russia, These materials
came from the lend-lease money.
Of this date, the United States
has appropriated $32,170,000.
000 for lend-lease and originally
it was stated that from three to
five billion dollars would be all
the lend-lease money required,
e e
DESPITE the vote of Vice
President Wallace, breaking a
tie and temporarily saving CCC,
this organization has been wiped
out and Is given one year to
liquidate. This is the death knell
for IS camps in Washington, 13
In Oregon, seven each in Idaho,
Montana and Utah, five In Wy
oming and 28 in California. The
ramps were to have been used
in fighting forest fires. Incendi
ary and otherwise, and each
would have sheltered a com
pany of 200 boys from 17 years
up. There were certain western
senators who preferred to take
a chance on a Japanese aviator
WARNING! BEWARE OF
BOWEL WORMS
Inside) You or Your Child
rn nu'i r dlttrvMf AM
WowmdT. tVuriji hav this fistutT aiU
irsMit w.thfHit rn know in whit wronf.
w!h (or wucH warn rai titrn tu:
pirlvfsf. "flnickr" rP.iW. nvrvtxw
Vm 3WST. 9 WKMIFVCB tr 4r
ut tvurrdwwma brf.r the- raa "ft a"
n4 maU lrt"t.;. J.WNL S , Atrtrfra'g
ladir prvr-itrr wrrm mdir'- : nei.
t. n,-aUjj t?d vrd Bd hf mi'in tor
prT ft wr.ttiry. It ftrt rf ftntly. Tt
4rt out t ihSnrn worm. W Nen no wormt
thr. J AVNE' A n i-t fid !;.
fit Man r s JAM .JiavOa.t
dropping Incendiary bombs in
the timberland rather than con
tinue the CCC organization.
e
IN the office of senator of
the far west an official of the
office of price administration
admitted that there is plenty of
sugar in the United States, ware
houses overflowing and no place
to dispose of it. "We admit,"
said the official, "that we un
derestimated the available sugar
supply, but we dare not make
that admission publicly or it
will cast discredit on any other
rationing we may order." This
is confirmation of an item in
this space that sugar is abund
ant but that OPA does not want
to lose face by modifying its
rules on rationing. Some small
bakeries in war industry cities
are reported closing for lack of
sugar and housewives are still
worrying about sugar for pre
serving fruit.
I Ye Poets Corner
Trailer-Made
Let me live in a house by the
side of the road
Where the cars go whizzing by.
I hey are big, they are small,
they are new and old
Traveling onward, so am I.
Let me live in a house by the
side of the road
Mid the din of automobiles
If I tire of one place I'll move
somewhere else
in my house that is built on
wheels.
So it's Ho! for the wide open
spaces
From the mountains down to the
sea,
For the pioneer looking for
some new place
Had nothing at all on me.
Carma McCarty.
Summer Storm
Lightning licks a forked tongue
In grim anticipation
Storm clouds growl a warning
stern
And thunderous detonation
Goes echoing down the canyon
walls
Behind mute rocks is muffled.
A whispering in the sycamores
With vagrant breezes ruffled
Furred creatures pause a mo
ment
Their nostrils quivering, scent
The first great, splattering rain
drops
Before the sky is rent
As if a mighty organ
Crashed in melodic glee
With rhythmic patter of the rain
Beating the major key.
Each flower lifts it's chalice
Each tree the moisture quaffs
With clinging gown drenched to
the skin
A sated Nature laughs.
Carma McCarty.
The rising sun
Will suon be setting
In the silk-worm ridden east
When our Wolves of War are
gathered
For that final great big feast.
They'll be begging for the mercy
They did not have to spare
When they bombed old Manila
That "Open City" fair.
The slant eyed yellow devils
Will seek ancestral shade
For the way they hit Pearl Har
bor
While "peace talk" was being
made.
Some folks said we couldn't
lick 'em
We're sure trying it by heck
Ain't no yellow heathen devils
Can come jumping down our
neck.
We are slow to wrath and anger
We're freedom loving folk
But we go right out and get 'em
vi hen they start their f lghtin
talk.
The Stars and Stripes forever
Will fly the seven seas
For we never will "take water"
From the heathen Japanese.
G. A. Crosby.
Four hundred Jalopies found
rusting In a Wisconsin "grave
yard" yielded enough scrap to
make 240 75-mm. howitzers and
480 one-ton aerial bombs.
Chinese books begin on wnat
would be the last page of Amer
ican books.
III FOR
RESULTS
11 USE-HI
PI
II MAIL TRIBUNE
1 CLASSIFIED
!f jii
III I ADS!
Flight o' Time
Medrurd and Jackson Coantf
History from the riles of the stall
Tribune 10 and to rears aeu.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 8. 1932
(It was Friday)
College merger bill to be on
November ballot.
Repeal of prohibition laws
predicted, if Roosevelt elected
president.
British premier announces
United States must trim its war
debt claims before Britain will
pay.
Man by name of Will Rogers
elected congressman when Ok
lahoma voters thought they
were voting for famed humorist
of same name.
Hail storms were feature of
June weather, weather bureau
reports.
A trace of rain fell. High 88,
low 58 degrees.
Lindbergh kidnap hoaxer
given year in Jail.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 8. 1322
(It was Saturday)
Homes In Willow Springs dis
trict menaced by grass fire.
Railroad strike moves into
deadlock.
Allies plan to help Germany
get on her feet.
Phlnn near nw i , -i 1 or,, rw
Sun busy and battle with Cheri
1UUI113.
Fair and warm. High 99, low
49 degrees.
Merchants plan $7,000 build
ing at county fair.
Entire Vallov in hmnnll
Klan issue and recall of sheriff
mreai.
M
m
G.
ii
Grants Pass, July 8. (Spl.)
HoDes for a new wintf fn. , .
Josephine General hospital wero
aoanaonea nere Monday when
a letter was received from the
commanding officer of Camp
White savins constmrtinn
such a wing "was not considered
leasioie. -
J. E. Moore. aimerintpnHene
of the hospital, received the let
ter irom colonel Owen R. Mere
dith, whose annrnval warn hmm.
sary before funds could be ob
tained from PWA to erect the
wing.
Col. Meredith added Th.
general matter of defense areas
which affects such construction
as you have in mind is one
which has been given, and no
doubt will continue to be given
attention from time to time by
higher authorities."
Suear is the Durest form nf
enegy known.
8 - :-r ::jw
I iwisiseiaji ill ill si I il
I II u I III bLs 1,1 aea'
IB