MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1942.
MEDFOROJttlTBIBUirc
"Hiwjm te Mlkfri On
BMda tlM Mall TritaM."
PutHa4 br
MEDFORD PKIKTINO CO.
tl-tl North Plr It Prion 1141
ROBERT W RITHU aMIte.
FINEST R OIUTRAP, Mintc.
Indpndnl.KwpaBr.
SnUrod a mcoi.4 eltn mattvr at M4
ford, Orocem. BBrttr Aot of Mtreh I. 117
UBSORIPTION RATES
Mr Mall In Advincat
r!lf and Sun 1ar ft M.M
Daily and Suiidar moatha... !-
Dally and Sunday thro month! I
Dallr and Bonday na month... -Tl
y Carrlar In Advanca Madford, Aah
land. Caatral Point. Jarkaonl!la. Oold
HIM. Rouo Rlvar. Phoanls. Talant
and on motor reutaa:
Iall and Runaay on rr It
Daily and Sunday on month.. .Tt
All tortna earn la adynaca.
Orrtrtttl PniMr thr CHy Mt-4
OfftetnJ papar of Jawha C y
MKMBRR OF THK ASSOriATF-D PR KM
Roraltlas Fall Wlra aVrrlra
Tho Aaaoetatad Proaa la Mm..
atltlad to tho aaa for pnblloatloa of all
am dlapatehaa cradltod to it or otfcsr
wtao oroditad ta thla panor. and alaa t
tho local kiwi pnbttahad horaln.
All rlahta for publication off apaelal
oltapatehaa horaln aro alao nmmd.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adnrtlilni RaproaantatlTa
WEST HOLU DAT COMPANY. IWC.
OfflAaa In Nw Torh. Chleaao, Datrolt.
Ran Franciaco, Lo Al. ..
rartlaad. SL Lm.b. Atlanta. Vaaenuw.
Mtnltl
OiEdoQNtrfsf7Ei
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
There is too much "second
thought" about the Second
Front, lay (in-the-shade) military
expert (ay.
The weather has been such
citizens renowned (or always
being as cool-as-a-cucumber,
look hotter than anybody else,
and even cucumbers have cooled
off a lot.
"Several of the girls and
women of Big Fall Creek are
carrying on with the haying as
sisting their men folk." (Falls
Creek Items. Rural revels re
vealed. A metropolitan headline de
scribes a film queen as "a glam
orous and blushing bride." Little
credence is given the blushing
allegation by the general public.
...
"ALLIES POUND ROMMEL'S
REAR." (Laredo Times.)
Sounds like ha was a freshman
at Old Oregon.
The Vice President of the land
occasionally does some official
fretting about the "under privi
leged of the world after the
war." This is a First World
war notion, when America's
"destiny" was to be a combina
tion chef and policeman to the
rest of Creation. After the war
there will be plenty of "under
privileged" at home, without
crossing either main ocean for
specimens.
- MOUTH FUL FOR BOY
(Press Dispatch)
"Richard Williams, Oak
Park. 111., quiz kid. spelled
down the champ, who proved
his worth, however, by spell
ing correctly the word pneu
m o n o u ltramicroscoplcsillco
volcanokoniosis." Science has found a fast,
cheap way to make rubber from
roasting ears. If they can find
a way to reduce some of the
steaks to rubber, and mix with
the corn, they will wear out the
pavements Instead of them
selves. ...
The Los Angeles police report
1.700 boys are roaming the
streets nightly there. Los An
geles is a large city and natur
ally unlike small burgs Is not
confronted with the problem of
the entire Juvenile population
being on the lam every night.
...
"Don't worry about the heat;
you are getting it free and it
cost you plenty last winter."
(Pendleton East Oregonlan.)
But what is needed now Is De
cember shade.
So few people are In the hills
these days a white horse with
Its rider singing at the top of
his voice, can travel freely
without the slightest danger of
being accidentally shot for a
deer before the hunting season
opens.
Labor union leaders have
been warned the public is in no
mood for "Jurisdictional dis
putes." In which they are show
ing signs of engaging, and, what
is worse, are apt to vote their
wrath In the November elec
tion. The nation has a "Juris
dictional dispute" with Japan
over their establishment of a
picket line on the Aleutian !s
lans. In need of a non-amicable
adjustment.
...
A Washington bureau urges
people to eat more chicken, and
less beef and pork to help the
war effort. More are willing to
make the sacrifice than there is
chicken.
Closing tun. lor Classifisd. Ad.
a. m Too Uu to ClaaaUj ItM
p. as.
"The Mills of the Gods"
One of the appalling ironies of the present war is
a fact that is becoming more and more apparent:
The thing we are fighting for is one of the greatest
obstacles to victory, i.e. : democracy.
For that is the aim of this war: to prevent the
destruction of the democratic way of life and all it
stands for.
VET had this country abandoned democracy when
Germany did, or even three years ago, World
War No. 2 undoubtedly would now be over with a
smashing allied victory, if it had ever occurred.
Why?
Because we happen to know that, more than any
other man in public life in this country, perhaps in
the world, Franklin Delano Roosevelt saw this war
coming, detected at an early date the potential dan
gers of Hitler Naziism and Tokyo militarism (partic
ularly the latter), and had he been what some of his
bitterest enemies accused him of being, or trying to
become, a Dictator, the United States would have
been in this war not in December 1941, but at least
five or six years before, and today the horror would
be over. If as before stated, it ever had occurred.
o o a o a
DUT in a democracy with NOT one man, but 135
million in control, such prompt action, such sud
den transformation from a peace-loving to a war
pursuing nation was impossible.
And today, the prompt action, the immediate at
tack, the rapidity of adjustment and concentration
of effort, without delay, red tape or political action
cf any sort, possible to a one-man dictatorship and so
impossible where the people all the people rule,
presents the most serious obstacle that exists, to an
allied victory within the year.
"Too little and too late, that is still the sad refrain
of a democratic world fighting for its life against a
totalitarian world; a peace loving world against a
world that for decades has worshipped and practiced
militarism.
AND yet who among us would wish to change?
. Who would bemoan the price great as it is, and
greater it will become, that must be paid to guarantee
to our children and grandchildren, a free world and
a decent world, a secure world and a just one !
And while we detest militarism and dictatorship
and all their works, "we the
before, adopt the essential
long enough to crash the powers of evil and darkness
and then return to the normal world of good will, fair
dealing, yes and from the MILITARISTIC stand
point inefficiency.
"HE foes of democracy always overlook that little
point.
Because democratic peoples detest war, and are
loath to prepare for one, the militarists assume they
will be either "too proud to fight", or once in a fight,
will soon find the democratic handicaps more than
they bargained for, and buckle under.
Fatal error!
It is because democratic
pletely and love peace so thoroughly that they will
endure so much and sacrifice so much to prevent the
worshippers of might and
world-control.
They do have to pay a
preparedness and for their
ticular way of life, but no
high. And ULTIMATELY
"Though the mills of the Cods grind slowly, yet they
grind exceeding small!"
Oregon s Air Hero
A cheering note comes from Oregon's latest war
hero, Flight Leader Ken Jernstedt, "farm-boy of
Yamhill."
Ever since December 7th,
superiority of the Jap "Zero" plane over the U. S.
product, how it could zoom up like a sky-rocket and
make monkeys, out of the American crates in a sud
den attack or a quick get-away.
a o o
THERE is nothing boastful about Jernstedt, quite
iViA nftntvottr Kilt e slnota nff not i "I ionnort r f
this myth of Japanese air superiority.
The Jap Zeros, he admits, have two advantages, a
speedier climb and greater maneuverability. But as
an all around fighting machine, he maintains, it is
inferior to the U. S. P40 and even to the old IMO-B.
The reason? Superior construction and stability.
The P-40 can really go into a power-dive and take it,
if the Jap Zero tries to follow, the pilot either gives
up or his wings drop off and down he goes.
So the U. S. fliers don't go in and fool around with
the Zeros which would be playing the Jap's game,
with their greater maneuverability, but they go up
and in and then dive, up and in and dive again.
.....
THERE is nothing yellow about the Jap flier,
except his skin, says the Yamhill youth, he has
plenty of "guts". But he isn't TOO smart. He has a
certain routine, and if anything new pops up he is
apt to get the jitters. And when a fighting pilot in
this man's war gets the "jitters" it is just too bad,
bad for him and for his widow.
So Jernstedt concludes:
"Give the American flyers the planes where they need
them and they can take the Jap. I have no doubt of that."
, . . .
THAT we repeat is very cheering news. And with
ten Jap Zeros to his credit officially and unoffi
cially at least a score more, the boy from Yamhill
must know what he is talking about.
The only problem would appear to be to get the
planes where the U. S. lads need them that is where
the Jap planes ARE!
people" can, as we have
principles of both, only
peoples hate war so com
force and war gaining
terrific price for their un-
delays and for their par
price to them, can be too
they win.
we have heard about the
Personal Health Service
Br Wlllsm
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dlagnutlit or treatment, will be antaered by Dr. Brady If a tamped atlf
addrefloed envelope U enrloaed. Letter should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to nuerlec not conforming to Instruction.
Addreu Dr. William Brady, 203 El Camlno, BeTerly HI 11 a, Calif.
BY REQUEST OF
A coroner writes:
I inclose a report of an in
quest held by me as a result of
a death oc
curring from
eating ABS &
C tablets.
The box
contai n 1 n g
these tablets
had the form
ula: "Each
maximum
dose contains
extract bella
donna leaves
V4 grain.
Dr. Brady strych nine
160 grain", but not any Indi
cation that these tablets were
poisonous if taken in too large
dosage.
I remember seeing an arti
cle in ycur column condemn
ing such pills once before. I
wish you could give this type
of physic pills or tablet your
hearty condemnation again.
Your column is so widely read
and respected that it may do
a lot of good.
(Signed M.D.)
According to the report of the
Inquest a 13-months old child i
iouno. ana ate sucn pills or tab-,
icis, ana aiea 01 sirycnnine poi-1
soning. ine coroner s Jury added
to their verdict of accidental
death from strychnine poisoning
the recommendation that "the
Patent Medicine Act (it happen
ed in Canada) should be chang
ed to the effect that any patent
medicine containing poison
should be. specifically marked
POISON, as in this case the par
ents were unaware of the poison
ous content of the pills."
ABS pills or tablets (aloes or
aloin, belladonna and strych
nine) with or without C (cascara)
have been freely used for many
years as a regular or habitual
physic or laxative. The proprie
tary character of such a medi
cine or compound depends cn
registration of the name the f. -o-prietor
gives it when the name
is registered it becomes the pro
prietors legal property and no
one else may give the same
name to any other medicine or
compound. But any one may
make or mix an identical mcdi
cine or compound and sell it.
if he so desires, under any other
name.
A patent medicine, properly
speaking, is one which is actual
ly patented. There are compara
tively few medicines that are or
can be patented. Insulin was pat
ented. Aspirin was patented.
Patents on these have now ex
pired and any one may make
Communications
Cantonment Workar Complains
To the editor:
My work here is completed
and I am leaving, but I must
say this before I go. I am "burnt
up" over the reception and
treatment of the cantonment
workers by the "good" people
of Medford and vicinity.
We came here with a definite
Job to do and we have done
that Job. But the Medford cit
izens looked upon the sudden
influx of workers as a chance
to "clean up" financially and
acted accordingly.
True, most of us receive high
er wages than most local wages
are, but our expenses are
much greater. It is costly to go
from Jib to Job and live away
from our homes as most of us
do.
I shall never forget the cold
March night that I arrived In
Medford and was asked $4 00
for one night's rest in a shabby
room, nor the grocer's haughty
remarks about his prices. I
bought an article and the price
mark on it was obscured: so the
checker started to charge me
twice the established price. I
called him down for it, and the
grocer said It made no differ
ence as the higher price would
be Medford's established price
within a week anyway.
In my future travels, any
statements I make about your
city and people will be contrary
to those made by your local
local chamber of commerce.
Signed R. E. Cole.
Jacksonville, Oregon.
It Isn't The H.atl
To the editor:
Yes. it's hot. As I write this
the thermometer hung on the
wall Is registering 104. There is
no electric fan giving an Imi
tation breeze, the make-up on
my face ran off in rivulets
hours ago. my hat band is damp
and my fingers slide off the
typewriter keys.
But five minutes ago I had a
drink of water from one of four
street fountains. It was ice cold
instead of warm. It was delic
ious In flavor instead of so
chlorinated it tasted like some
think you used to mix in "Chem
leal Lab." when you were In
high school, and you could have
all you wauled.
Yes. it's hot. But it doesn't
make you o weary you don t
W
Brsdy, M. D.
THE CORONER
and sell insulin or aspirin and
indeed several qualified, reput
able manufacturers do.
Aloes or the resin extracted
from it, aloin, requires eight to
ten hours to produce its effect
catharsis. Belladonna requires at
most 24 to 3 hours to produce
its effect antispasmodic, anti
gripe. The logic of administer
ing the two in one dose is that
the belladonna will prevent
griping by the aloes. But by
the time the aloes begins to
work the belladonna is all thru.
The Coroner's jury was right.
QUESTIONS Si ANSWERS
Sinus Trouble
Had sinus troublo ao bmd It would
bleed. Went to aeveral doctors but
got no Teller. Decided to follow your
uggesUon... Began Oct. 1 taking
two spoonfuls wheat germ dally, eat
ing high calcium foods, taking dally
ration of calcium with vitamin D to
supplement my diet. Result: I didn't
have the crl all winter. My head never
became stopped up. sinus trol'Hi
cleared up and didn't bother me
all last winter and spring (W.T. 8.)
Answer Whether the credit belongs
to tho tieatment or to Ol' Doc
Coincidence, who can tell? Anyway
the treatment you followed can do
no harm In any case. Details In
m,Me, Cn request If you provide
atamped envelope bearing your ad'
dress. '
' Xo, No, No
You advlee women who are over
weight how to reduce without en
dangering health or ruining good
looks. Perhapa you will help me. I
am J7. weljh 11 pounds, have a
medium frame, am 5 ft. 6'4 Inches
tall. I'd Ilka to reduce about nine
pounds before August 15th. (H. A.)
Answer Instead you should try to
gain alx or eight pounds girl of
your age and height should weigh
125 pounds. Any reduction would be
certain to ruin your health and your
good looks too.
ralhie
I am In debt .o you for the
recipe you gave to remove hard
callus from the aole. I had suffered
a good deal, almost disabled In fact,
with such callus, but the solution
you awrgeated works like a charm
and I no longer have any trouble.
(C. W.)
Answer Thank you. The remedy Is
simple enough the old familiar corn
collodion thirty grains of salicylic
add dissolved In one-half ounce of
flexible collodion. Paint a coating on
callus once a day for a week or ten
daya. when the collus will be soft
enough to wipe away. Other common
troubles of the feet discussed In
booklet "Car. of the reef for copy
send ten cents and atamped envelope
bearing your address.
(Copyright 1943 John P. Dill. Co.)
Ed. Note: Person, wishing to
eommuntrat. with Dr. Brady
should sen il letter direct tit Dr.
William Brady. M 0- t6S El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
'want to move. A cool shower
would really cause you to feel
and stay feeling refreshed in
stead of needing another one in
ten minutes. Your hands don't
feel "sticky." You know the day
won't end in an electric storm.
You won't waken In the night
thinks all the Germans and
Japs In the world are after you
with the loudest cannons in the
universe and it won't be light
as day from lightning.
You'll go to bed and sleep, for
it will change to coolness and
you won't be wakened by thun
der because there won't be ap.
And In tonight's Mail Tribune
it wont say, "Yesterday was the
hottest day in 72 years". No, it
won't be like that because this
is Medford. Oregon, not Chicago,
Illinois nor New York, N. Y.
You have all read that old
saw, "It isn't the heat; it's the
humidity". And that is the truth,
my dear friends. It Is the hu-
midity all right, but thank
Providence, we don t have any
of that article in southern Ore
gon.
By Jeunesse Butler.
Medford. July 23.
Pursuant to instructions re
cently issued against gambling
devices, the sheriff has served
notice all punchboards are now
prohibited in the county, as well
as mechanical devices such as
slot machines and pinball ma
chines, other than for amuse
ment. The latter contraptions
were banned 10 days ago. The
punchboards were discontinued
on orders from Gov. Sprague.
and notice to this effect was
served this week on establish
ments. Sweet Ant Poison
Fatal For Infant
Portland. July 23 iT) Sweet
tasting ant poison, which he
found in the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.
White, was fatal yesterday to
, Dona It. White. 2. Coronet Roy
L. Crabtree reported today.
I The parents were unaware
that the boy had eaten it until
he became ill.
uKo,fo,McShaiut Notki$
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
U-Boat Campaign
Prove Effective
Douglas County
Has Only Nickel
Wage Control
To Keep Solons
By John W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, July 23.
Until the navy department
curbs, if it does not destroy, the
submarine menace in the north
Pacific, the Atlantic and the
gulf seaboards the shipyards of
Puget sound and Columbia
river, despite their record
breaking speed, cannot over
come the loss of merchant ves
sels sent to the bottom. The
transportation problem Is delay
ing a second front in Europe;
is delaying a task force for
Egypt; is holding up supplies
everywhere. More than 400
merchant ships have been de
stroyed in the past seven months
on the Atlantic and Pacific, and
the navy, so far as known, has
not captured more than one or
two scalps.
German submarines have been
within 500 yards of land in
Florida and Long island (they
disembarked the saboteurs);
they have sunk ships near the
mouth of the Mississippi and in
the entrance of the St. Law
rence. They have sunk ves
sels from Oregon; have tor
pedoed ships from Washington
and crippled and sunk British
Columbia flag ships. Raw ma
terial coming to the United
States has been sent to the bot
tom: food and war material des
tined for the United Nations
have gone to Davy Jones' locker.
The losses in money value in
ships and cargo, not to mention
human lives has, been enorm
ous. To date the navy has been un
able to cope successfully with
the submarines, notwithstand
ing the assurances of Secretary
of Navy Frank Knox that they
would soon have the U-boats
disposed of. The secretary has
been in error. Planes, blimps,
surface craft are being used
with what appears to be indif
ferent success. The World war
No. 2 submarine Is a different
affair from those used in the
first World war. Today they
range from the two-man subs
of the Japanese to undersea
craft up to 400 feet in length.
The large boats have a cruising
radius of more than 6.000 miles;
some can hide on the bottom
300 feet below the surface. The
"Y" guns of the sub-chasers are
only occasionally effective. The
Japs have submarines that carry
an airplane which is catapulted
from the deck. Japanese and
German submarines have been
disposed of without official an
nouncement, as might be in
Alaskan waters or in the At
lantic, for reasons best known
to the high command; but the
merchant ships are still de
stroyed. ...
THE proposed second front
for which American troops are
now being assembled and
trained in England and northern
Ireland depends on transporta
tion for men and supplies. Un
til the submarines are elimin
ated the creation of a second
front in France will be Inde
finitely delayed.
...
ONLY known deposit of
nickel ore in the United States
is on a mountain m Douglas
county, Oregon. It is supposed
to be a rather large property of
low grade nickel. Survey and
drilling is about to be made
with a prospect of developing it
for war purposes. Other nickel
used in the United States comes
I from Canada and the island of
K-H-St
Uretl Don't aim at hit tint!"
Prow far O. f. M.
New Caledonia, where Ameri
can troops are now stationed.
...
CONGRESSMEN who had
hoped to go home and campaign
by the end of this month are
now prepared to settle down for
a few weeks longer to thresh
out an over-all wage control,
proposed by President Roose
velt, to prevent inflation. Con
trol of wages has been agreed
by many as necessary to price
control regulation, but the idea
has been resisted stoutly by
labor organizations, and some
unions have been demanding
more money (little steel work
ers insisted on $1 a day in
crease.) Whatever wage policy
is adopted by congress will be
reflected in the war and other
industries of the northwest
shipyards and aircraft factories
especially. It is the opinion of
many in congress that the in
crease granted little steel of 44
cents a day will be followed by
a general Increase which will
spread to all industries. Before
congress acts finally on wage
control a long, bitter contest
can be expected, with the union
lobby opposing every proposal
to keep wages at a given point.
...
THERE is prospect of two, at
least, "critical labor areas" be
ing designated by Paul McNutt,
chairman of war manpower
commission, in the Pacific north
west. When an area is so de
signated employers will be noti
fied that they can hire workers
only through the U. S. employ
ment service or under a co
operative hiring plan. An area
becomes "critical" when there
is a scarcity of labor and one
employer tries to hire away a
worker from another employer
who has a war contract.
W'hat McNutt may eventually
work out, as has been proposed,
is a series of labor battalions
which will be mobile and can
be shifted from one section to
another a sort of labor shock
trOOPS. A WAffA Mnlml l.n.
would make the situation less
auiicult for under such legisla
tion an emnlnver pm,M n.
tempt a worker from another
piani Dy offering higher pay.
IES
OUT AT FT. LEWIS
Fort Lewis, Wash., July 23
(Jp, slot machines and other
amusement devices, such as pin
ball machines, on which there is
a payoff or gambling, have been
removed from the army camp,
it was announced today.
Most of the machines were In
the fort's officers' and ,,r,i.i.'
clubs. The removal order came
irom isinth corps area headquar
ters at Fort Dnuela. ITtah .nH
was signed by MaJ. Gen. Ke'nyon
n. uoyce. ine order applied to
all western states under the
Ninth area commond.
The order also asked the gov
ernor to take appropriate action
against slot machines in the
state.
MEAD SAYS ROOSEVELT
APPROVES CANDIDACY
Washington, July 23 TV
Senator Mead (D-NY1 said today
President Roosevelt favored his
canaiaacy for the governorship
of New York.
Leaving the Whltehouse Mead
told reporters that the president
told him:
"I am a voter in New York
state but I am not a delegate
to the (Democratic state! mm.n.
tion. If I were I would cast my
vote ior Jim mead.
LUCE TO WPB
Washington, July 23 fP
Appointment of Milton H. Luce
of Washington. D. C. as acting
deputy director for the Seattle
district of region ten of the war
production board was announc
ed today by Donald M. Nelson,
chairman of the board.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from th. file, of th. Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 year. ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY .
July 23, 1932.
(It was Saturday)
Bonus marchers told to get
off government property in
Washington, D. C, by midnight
or be evicted.
Snread of relief funds will
start before end of week. Com
munity chest in bad way at
many pledges unpaid.
Florenz Zlegfeld, originator
of Ziegfeld's Follies who mada
millions with stage spectacles.
died in Los Angeles, nearly
penniless.
Man charged with
forgery
tries to eat evidence.
Mill and fruit work to lighten
load of county jobless.
Fair and warm. High 87, low
S7 degrees.
Auto license moratorium In
Oregon ignored in California.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 23. 1922
(It was Sunday)
Medford Klan members asked
to contribute $10 each to recall
fund.
Coal prices soar in east as re
sult of strike.
Grand Wizard of Klan dis
gusted and ready to disband
order.
Close race in American league
between New York and St.
Louis causes nation wide inter
est. Buster Coleman, Justin Smith
und Ben Trowbridge leave on
trip to Lost Lake.
Special .county grand Jury to
start probe of local Klan tomor
row. E
40 ITALIAN VETS
New York, July 23 (IP) P.
E. Foxworth, assistant director
of the Federal bureau of investi
gation, announced today that
FBI agents in cooperation with
New York and Hempstead, N.
Y police had rounded up. 43
enemy aliens. Including 40 mem
bers of the federation of Italian
World war veterans.
The war veterans federation,
known as "Associazione Nazion
ale Combatant! Italiano," ' oc
cupied offices at the same ad
dress as that of the Italian con
sulate in New York and was "a
strictly fascist organization,"
Foxworth said.
The aliens, including one Ger
man and one Japanees, were
picked up in simultaneous raids
in Manhattan, the Bronx,
Brooklyn, Queens and Hemp
stead. san rrancisco, July is on
Gambling, vice and liquor are
robbing California of thousands
of man hours of labor vitally
needed In the agricultural fields,
already suffering from a labor
shortage, federal and state offi
cials charged today.
"A cursory survey in Stock
ton alone indicated 6.000 Fili
pino farm laborers, the most
skilled in the business, have
been losing at least half their
working time through wide open
gambling, prostitution and li
quor excesses," said David Da
vidson, chairman of the Cali
fornia war board of the United
States department ' of agriculture."
NEBRASKA PICNIC ASSN.
CANCELLED THIS YEAR
Corvallis, Ore., July 23 (Spl)
The officers and executive
committee of the Annual Neb-av
raska picnic association haveW
decided that there will be no
picnic this year because of the
rubber shortage and '.raffic
problem. Coach Lon Steiner,
president and Miss Josephine
Lammers. secretary will con
tinue in office until such time
as the next picnic can be held.
Bend, Ore., July 23. (PI
An accidentally fired rifle killed
Charles Strom, 16, on an outing
with friends on the Deschutes
river, a coroner's Jury reported
yesterday.
Us. Mall Trtbuna want ads.
Moth Pests
A cheap, easy, and entirety eftertlv
ay to protect your cloth, n. blankets,
rnrs. etc., from many destructlv. moth
pests is to sprinkle your clotho, do
st irri -haa.a liUull. ... .. . .
HI II l( II known tor fti )Mir
arts a i, . !
i " - "v-'htu aod insert,
-2ih7'.hB,, " as.-
mutha that yon hare ever tried
In II.mI ki ... i '
l.roeerr. Wo ..o-. ,nH sKoo?
IMli;r.T;i
fHt)Mf, ITMACit