PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1942.
MEDFORD&TRrBUNB
"Kttt to Hilhm Owm
MH tli Mall THtaM.
Dally Bttp4 lUtur
MCDFORD PRINTIKO CO.
tf-St North Fir Bt. rhon t141
ROBERT w Rl'HU Editor.
rnbst n. aruTBAP. MBrr.
A In4pni1nt Nwpapr.
Kntarad Meond clM mMr t Mwl
ferd. Oragon. un1r Aet of Mtrch I, U7t
BtTBWRIPTTOIf RATES
Br Vtl Tn Afrmne!
Pally and lunilar n roar.
foal 1 7 and Sunrtajr tnoathl... I I
Daily and Bunday throo montfai !
Dally and Sunday ena month... .T
97 Carrlar la Advaneo Madford. Ah
land, Cantral Point. JarkaanTtlla. Oald
Rill. Rot-ua Rlw. Phoaalx. Talaab
and an motor routoa:
Dally and Ritn-lay on yoar II
Dally and Sunday na tnqnth.. TI
All tar ma cash la advaaca.
OfffWIal PapoV of Iho City of MM for
Orflrial Papr of Jarkaoa Coaaty
HFMI1KR OP THE ASSOTMTP.P PRESS
RoralTlas Poll Wlro orr1ro
Th Aaooetatod Prooo la avloalvoiy
atltlad ta tha dm fur publtcatloa of all
Bit dlrpatrhaa cradltod to It or othor
wlao eradttad to thta pa par. and alao tm
tha local mi pybllthad horala.
All rlirhta for publication of apoelal
oMapatcnaa barota ara alao raaarrad.
MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS
liEMBRR OP AUDIT BTTREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
AdrartUlnf Rapraaantatlva
WEST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY. INC.
Otfteaa In Naw Tork. Chlctio. Datrott,
an rrtni-laco. lm Angola. Saattla,
rartlaad. SU Loo I . Atlanta, Vaacoorar.
nr.
OlEsloOtrfSrTrEI
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
It is August (Gus) again, and
only a month until small boys
will have to put on their shirts
and go to school.
Henry Ford, the auto king of
Detroit, Dubb Watson and the
F. Perl boy Billie had birthdays
last month. Henry is 79, Billie
11, and Dubb was old enough to
fight In tho last war. That Mus
solini of Italy had one also.
.
Farmers are up against It for
hired men. The situation Is thus
described In Matthew 9.7: 'The
harvest Is plenteous, but the
laborers are few."
Many of the Older Girls were
amazed the past week, by the
aight of one of their members
running around In slacks and
wearing an early fall hat. This
was worse, they stated, than
coming downtown barefooted
and wearing a fur coat.
Clark Gable of the films, has
been fishing on the upper Rogue
ail week, and thwarted a plot of
the Roseburg CofC. to capture
him for a civic event, the papers
aay.
The suspicions of the Demo
cratic candidate for governor,
the Republicans are trying to
beat him, was confirmed the
past week by Jackson co. mem
bers of the same political faith.
They allege Republicans are al
ways trying to do this, and Is
one of their meanest tricks.
...
The government plans to In
vestigate a number of holes
hereabouts known as mines, and
the prediction Is made rainbows
will be found hiding In them.
...
British fliers made "Liberty
sausage" out of Hamburg, Ger
many twice last week.
Little Dorothy Ann Robin got
In a pickle Thurs. while Imitat
ing her Maw, who was preparing
her toilette. Dottie stuck her
head under a wing, and it stuck.
Dr. J. Cresap Woodpecker came
a hopping and adjusted the pre
dicament. He said the same
thing happened to him when he
was three weeks old. Mrs. ltobln
laughed knowingly.
...
Adolf Hitler's own S S. troops
paraded In Paris Tues., to show
Germany Is ready to combat on
a Second Front. Even If Hitler
In person paraded In Puns.
American troops In Ireland
would not start swimming for
home.
Tha hs. is running out of foot
ball coaches. If the worst comes
to worst some of the downtown
quarterbacks may be drafted,
from running the war.
...
Grasshoppers. poison oak
puncture vines, and sunburns
are quite plentiful among the
population.
...
Roasting ears are coming
along fine. The watermelons are
still small and not worth risking
a shotgun load of rock salt In
the lower regions.
.
In spite of the tire shortage,
there has been no dimumhment
in the amount of motor vehicu
lar gadding, and negotiating a
corner on one rear wheel.
"There is to be "open nouse"
at Camp White, Medford. on
August 15. General Gerhardt
having invited the public to wit
ness the "activation" (whatever
that isV of the 91st division. We
bet OUR division, the 96th. can
lick the 91st In drill, appearance,
commanding officers, golf or
baseball." Corvallis Gaiette
Times.) Home front pride going
for a fall, i
Not the American Way
While we are fighting abroad to preserve our
"democratic way of life" things are happening here
at home to undermine it.
For example. The National War Labor board the
other day compelled the Inland Steel company,
against its will, to sign up with the Steelworkers
Union providing for the "check-off" system and the
discharge of any member who does not keep himself
in good standing with the union.
In other words hereafter a worker in Inland Steel
who for any reason may not wish to join and pay
dues to a union will be forced to do so or quit.
"THE New Deal may be permanent and this union
check-off policy a permanent portion of it. The
time may come when the deduction of union dues by
the employer from the workers' pay check (which is
the check-off system) will be universally adopted,
and non-union workers will be non-existent.
Yes that may be the outcome. We are quite sure
labor leaders today so regard it. Eventually perhaps
employers of labor will also, and public opinion sup
port it
Stranger things have happened in this crazy world.
DUT, when that -time DOES come, this much is
certain.
The democratic "way of life" we are presumably
fighting and dying for at the present time, will cease
to exist.
For what is the democratic "WAY of life"?
The rule of the people is its foundation, individual
liberty its corner stone, the inalienable right of the
individual to do as he wishes, just so lone as what he
wishes to do, does not impair the rights or the free
dom oi others.
He is supposed to be free to say what he thinks,
worship the God he desires, and as long as he violates
no law, work for whom he pleases in the way he
wishes.
But if he happens to be a worker in Inland Steel or
any other corporation engaged in war work, he can
not only, NOT do as he pleases, he must join the
: i . i a i j e i . ,
uiiiuii, ne niusi uay uie uues ui mat union, or ne musi
get out and presumably join the nearest bread line !
Personal Health Service
By Wlllsm Brsdr. M. D.
Slrned letters pertaining ta persons! health and hygiene, not to disease
dlaRiiuala or trratnient, will be anawered by Dr. Brady II a stamped aelf
ddreaaed envelope a enclosed. Letters shoo Id be brief snd written In Ink.
OtUng to the large number of letters received only a few ran be anawered
here. No reply can be made to qoetiee not conforming to Instruction.
Address Dr. William Brady. tHS Rl Canuno. Beverly Hills, Calif. ,
Dr.
Brady
That may be a number of things but it certainly
n't the democratic, or, the American, "WAY OF
isn
LIFE!"
Golden Pears
It is cheering to observe that 65.000 tons of Yakima
Bartletts were sold to canners this past week, at mices
ranging from $60 to $75 a ton No. 1 fcracle.
a year ago cannery pears averaged in the same
district around $45 per ton. In other words profits
on cannery pears at xahuma are up nearly 507o.
We see no reason why a similar increase should
not prevail in Southern Oreeon. If so it will remind
some of the old-timers of those "good old days" when
cannery Bartletts hit $80 per ton and higher.
VES those "Good old days!" But one important
lactor is lacking, for which let us all be thankful.
When those "boom" prices prevailed before, c-pn-
eral business conditions in the valley were terrible.
Fruit profits were good, but other profits were con
spicuous by their absence.
yuite the reverse today. "Other business" thanks
to the cantonment is excellent, and assuming that
supplies can be secured, local business promises so
to continue.
Yes Medford and the Rome River vaIIpv havo
much to be thankful for commercially speaking, as
me year iv-a eniers its iinai tive month period.
A Second Front Now, or Else!
Leland Stowe, the well known war corrpsnnnrlpnr.
now in Moscow makes the strongest argument for an
mimecuaie secona iront, yet advanced.
It is based upon Russian morale, and the offWr. nf
continued British inaction, on Russia's fighting spirit
and continued devotion to the united nations cause.
As Stowe remarks, what if such an all-out offen
sive in the west SHOULD cost Britain 200,000 or
000,000 casualties?
Russians fighting and dying at the front, are won
dering if continuing an undiminished flow of Cau
casian oil to Red Army tanks, airplanes and armored
??!t?a.d of cuttinS off, would NOT BE
v yniii hi
DUSSIA, says Stowe. has lost 4.000 .000 mpn
Shouldn t England be willing to lose two or three
hundred thousand, to save Russia and probably the
united nations from defeat?
If a second front is not established and rst.-ihlUhorl
soon, not in a matter of weeks but of days the i
Chicago News correspondent warns the disillusion-i
ment "of all Russians will be colossal" and the "unity i
of the three nations will be seriously shattered, per- i
haps disnsterously." i
Jstowe having been in Russia for some time must
know what he is talking about as far as Russian
psychology is concerned. The warning is certainly
one, the seriousness of which, the allied nations can
not ignore.
MOT A GOOD
Jim Llghtfoot, let ux call him,
was an awful flop as a student
but everybody liked him and
i o m e how he
managed to get
thru medical
school eventu
ally. What was
more amazing,
he even wan-
g 1 e d an ap
pointment as
Intern when
an unexpected
vacancy occur
red mid year
and Jim hap
pened to be
available.
Some of the
attending phy
sicians on the hospital staff per
mitted Interns on their wards
to try their hands at giving
treatment or prescribing for the
minor cases. Jim had a sort of
favorite prescription for all such
cases. One day his chief accom
panied him on rounds and mere
ly looked n while Jim did
everything. With a characteris
tic flourish Jim wrote his favor
ite presc.lption for several
"chronics". It was a good dash
of tincture of nux vomica and
a wee pinch of strychnine sul
fate and a generous menstrum of
Spts. Fru, short for whiskey.
The chief glanced at the order,
frowned a bit and asked "Light
foot, why combine strychnine
with nux vomica?" Jim grinned
in his affable way, flushed dark
ly and somehow guessed what
was biting the chief it dawned
on him that probably strychnine
is the alkaloid or active princi
ple in nux vomica. As realiza
tion of that came to him he
quickly recovered sangfroid.
"Oh, I thought if a little is good
more Is better," he explained
and to that the chief could make
no adequate rejoinder. Jim's
rationale too closely followed
the peculiar type of reasoning
on which much of the therapeut
ics of the time was based. Of
course It wasn't rationale with
Jim It was just the famous ex-
pedlency which had always
served him so well and which
still served him faithfully after
he entered practice.
A great many people have ac
quired a little knowledge of the
medicine cascara a a g r a d a
(Rhamnus Purshiana) and take
it as a cathartic. Cascara is not
a good cathartic because enough
cascara to give a cathartic action
is likely to cause cramp or grip
ing. Cascara is one of the least
objectionable medicines for
child or adult if it Is properly
used, one of the most objection
able if wrongly used. A little
cascara is good but a little too
CATHARTIC
much is harmful. Two or three
minimum doses of cascara daily,
according to experienced physi
cians and recognized authorities
on therapeutics give the gentle
laxative effect desired and make
gradua', reduction of the dose
possible, that is cure of the con
stipation, so that laxatives may
be dispensed with altogether.
But Just one full dose of cascara
daily, tho it may produce a
cathartic effect, tends to aggra
v a t e constipation, especially
spastic or hypertonic constipa
tion and to fix upon the patient
the physic habit.
This is a scientific and practi
cal rule in reference to the use
of cascara and for that matter
other medicines of the same
(anthraquinone) class, such as
aloes, rhubarb and senna: If
you use the medicine for consti
pation take three small doses
daily, never one full dose a day.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Pane Mfndfl
Daughter, lophomora studying bio
logy, aayi your statement that a
child Is never more negroid In
ebaracterlstlcs than lta parent. Is
contrary to Mendel'a law. 1 am Ret
ting the worat of the argument!
say Mendel's law applies only to
planta and the lower animals If the
experiment could be controlled
they are with planta and the lower
animals. (L. ft. N.)
Answer well, lefa alt tight until
daughter gets the controls working.
Meanwhile, there la no authentic In
stance of a black child or a child
with negroid characteristic being
born to parenu who are white or
who have a trace of negro blood.
That happens only In folk tales
and backyard gossip.
MagneMa
la It harmful to take several mag
nesia tablets a day they seem to
help my acid condition and keep
the bowels In good order. (B. H.)
Answer Occasional use of magnes
ia la harmless, not habitual use.
Better antacid la calcium carbon
ate use of which Is described In
booklet "80 Tou Have Indigestion"
for copy send ten cents and stamped
envelope.
Spinach
Recently read a statement of some
American aclentlsts who say there Is
abaolutey no benefit In spinach. It
makea me doubt the whole set-up
about vitamins. Iron, minerals, etc.
Pleaae give me your opinion.
(Mrs. W. R. 8.',
Answer Spanlch, If you like it. Is
a good source of calcium, vitamin
A. vitamin B complex, a fair source
of iron. If you don't care for it
throw It In the asb can and help
yourself to some lettuce or beet
greens or whatever green leafy veg
etable or relish you prefer, and you'll
be nothing out.
(Copyright 1943, John P. mile Co.)
Kelly's
Comment
Fzora Washington. D. C.
U. S. Giving Away
Rubber Supplier
Dogs Will Help
Patrol Coasts
Kaiser Not First
To Favor Planes
Br John W. EaltT
Washington, D. C, Aug.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
commmunicate with Pr. Brady
ahotild send letter direct to Dr.
ttllllam BrailT. M. I).. 265 II
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mallon
(Continued from Page One)
authorities here who assume a
much graver attitude toward the
Russian situation.
mm
A LATE check on German oil,
incidentally places their war
use in active operations at 400,-
000 barrels a day. They are get
ting about 100,000 from Ruma
nia, 43,000 from Poland, Al
bania and Germany.
But their synthetic produc
tion in addition to these supplies
still leaves them about 50 per
cent short. They are drawing on
their reserves, therefore, to the
extent of about 200,000 barrels
a day, which shows how badly
they need the Caucasus fields,
e
THE idea of Mr. Roosevelt ap-
1 pointing Chief Justice Stone
to head a rubber survey slid out
of the news fast, for a very good
reason. Justice Stone flatly re
jected the president's suggestion.
He is personally opposed to
mixing court and executive mat
ters, even has some private feel
lng about other Justices making
public speeches. His declination
was smoothed over by both his
office and the While House, sug j
nesting ne had not been a.-ked
I gins to appear, however, the
I odds favor Farley.
I At any rate, everyone now
' knows Messrs. Farley and
I Roosevelt have irretrievably
broken, and that Mr. Farley
, will oppose a fourth term more
actively and vociferously than
he opposed the third.
see
I "ALLS rising from administra
j tlon friends In congress seem
to signify they are paving the
way for Mr. Roosevelt to shake
up the army and navy.
First, Lyndon Johnson of
Texas came back from the far
east and started talking about
"brass hats" for the first time in
his life. Then Oklahoma's Josh
Lee went after both the army
and navy, and Representative
Coffee, of Washington. Joined
what seemed to be a chorus.
AUSTRALIA LETTER
Faced with ever thinning tires,
blowouts and no hope of recap,
motorists of the northwest may
be Interested in knowing that
the federal government has giv
en away and is committed for
the current year to 117,100 tons
of rubber to the United Nations.
Donald Nelson of the war pro
duction board revealed how far
this country is committed in the
rubber problem on request of
Oregon a McNary, but wanted
the figures kept a secret. Okla
homa's Thomas had no scruples
and boldly announced them.
And here they are:
Britain and Rusia for 1942 to
tal of 66,000 tons, Canada total
of 47,600 tons, board of econ
omic warfare for distribution in
South America 3,500 tons. In
1943 under lend-lease United
States will deliver 70,00 tons to
Britain. 37,000 tons to Canada
and 3,000 tons for board of econ
omic warfare to send to South
America, or 110.000 tons. For
this year and next the United
States will provide 227,100 tons
of rubber to foreign countries.
There will be no rubber for the
American citizen until such time
as the synthetic rubber is pro
duced in quantities beyond what
the armed forces (and Allies) re
quire. This may be in 1944.
The rubber problem, so vital
to transportation in this country,
will prove a highly colorful
chapter when historians of the
future delve into this war. There
has been a knifing contest be
tween the big rubber tire manu
facturers and the big oil com
panies; the tire companies do
not want the synthetic rubber
to interfere with natural rubber
after the war; the oil companies
see an opportunity to build up
a new post-war business by mak
ing the synthetic from petrole
um. Both the rubber tire and
the oil companies have opposed
the use of rubber produced from
alcohol made from grain, which
would be a contribution from
agriculture and competition for
both crude rubber and the syn
thetic from petroleum. Mr.
Nedson's advisors on rubber are
dollar a year men from oil com
panies and the four tire manu
iacturers.
Seven oil companies have
been given orders to manufac
ture synthetic rubber and are
expected to be ready for pro
duction in June, August and
October of 1943. Carbide &
Carbon Chemicals Corp. has a
contract for 200.000 tons of rub
ber from alcohol. Contracts
from oil companies run from
12.000 tons to 55,000 tons. It
is estimated that 800,000 tons
are needed for military and ci
vilian purposes in this country.
e
ASSERTION that the Bonne
ville obstruction in Columbia
river is destroying the salmon
run in that stream and its tribu
taries, despite the several mil
lion dollars expended by army
engineers for fish ladders, ele
vators, etc., has brought con
gressmen from the northwest to
their feet with indignant de
nials. The statement was made
by an eastern member of the
J. Kaiser, at a ship launching
in his Portland yard, proposed
converting nine shipyards into
factories to produce 70-ton fly
ing cargo boats as a means of
circumventing the submarine, a
special committee appointed by
WPB several months ago made
its report on the feasibility of
using air carriers as opposed to
water carriers. Text of this re
port has not been made public.
but it is rumored the committee
recommended large use of com
merce air carriers.
Should there be a larger de
velopment of airships than that
now in progress trw northwest
will be right In the picture, for
in Oregon and Washington are
found the materials required for
an expended program eight
aluminum ingot plants, alumi
num rolling mill, magnesium
plant to be in operation near
Spokane, all the elements for
production of stainless steel,
plywood, spruce, hemlock.
Douglas fir, birch. Principal
difficulty would be production
of engines, a slow process.
Someone would have to decide
whether the engines should go
into cargo transports or into
bombers.
Flight o Time
Mrdfort) and J nekton Count;
HI l or j from the file of the Mal
Tribune 10 and 20 year ago.
GIRL SCOUTS TO
ENJOY TWO-WEEK
E
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 2, 1932
(It was Tuesday)
Midwest farmers plan strike
to raise prices of produce.
Germany shaken by internal
political disputes. Adolf Hitler
may Join Bruening government.
Centralization of relief work
in county held need.
Autoists warned to get their
1932 plates or face arrest
Continued fair. High 92, low
55 degrees.
Leo Lomski and Jackson Mo
Carthy bout at Armory tomor
row night stirs local interest.
Future of Ashland Normal
school endangered by proposed
Zorn-McPherson merger.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 2, 1922
(It was Wednesday)
Railroad union leaders reject
President Harding strike settle
ment plan.
Jury In trial of Madelynne
Obenchain, charged with mur
der of her sweetheart in Los An
geles, unable to agree, and fore
man announces "we will 3tay
out a year if necessary to reach
verdict."
Fair and warm. High 94.5, low
52.5 degrees.
Girl Scout camp at Lake O'
Woods will open today for a
two-week period under the di
rection of Mrs. Marjorie Pena
who has directed many success
ful camps in the past few years.
A large group of girls will par
ticipate this year, there being
about 70 girls for the first week
alone.
Activities of many varieties
are offered, all under expert su
pervision and include water
front, boating, swimming, arch
ery, hiking, canoeing, arts and
crafts, horseback riding, outdoor
cookery, dramatics, singing and
follr r!nnoin0 nil. in tha fnrAct
fire protection rulings this year, j
no camp fires or open fires will
be allowed at any camps.
Truck transportation has been
planned, and Girl Scouts who
have arranged for this must be
at the Scout headquarters on
East Main St., to day (Sunday)
not later than 12:30 p. m. as the
trucks must leave promptly at 1
p. m. Only those who have
signed already may avail them
selves of this service.
The counsellor staff this year
includes the following: Misses
Carol Tengwald, Alice Rosted
der, Joan Burke, Barbara Mat
lock. Elise Older, Mary Bruce
Crane, Marjorie Jewett, and
Mesdames Tab Scott, Richard
Payne, Homer Max, Edwin
Durno, Roland Hubbard, Ivah
Murray, Mark Wright, O. A.
Eden, and Gladys Rentz. Cook
ing will be In charge of Mrs.
Salzman, and kitchen assistants
will be Mary Glascock and Joan
Elliott. Handy men at camp will
be Jack Holmes, and Henry
Hamburger.
Sen. Reed of Missouri, bitter
foe of ex-President Wilson,
leads in primary vote.
Long dry and hot spell dam
aging trees and grass in city
park."
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dorsey.
109 Vancouver avenue, received
a letter last week from their son
Sgt. Dennis P. Dorsey, now in
Australia, transmitted by the
interesting process wherein the
original letter is photographed
on very small film, sent to the
j mainland, and an enlarged print
made and mailed to the ad
j dressce.
The letter, written July 12.
I told of the son's recent visit in
! the home of an Australian car
i tain where he enjoyed some
also mentioned
the fine treatment accorded the '
V. OF O. LIBRARIAN
Eugene. Aug. 1 A Ap
pointment of Willis C. Warren
as acting University of Oregon
librarian was announced today
by Dr. D. M. Erb, university
president. Warren succeeded
M. H. Douglass, who Is retlrina
AT CAMP GRANT
Camp Grant. Ill , Aug. 1 i n
Brig. Gen. John M. Willis,
camp
todav
M.,.,,ui-r. announced ( throw ln fe,lcril pressure .prom
that men from Oreaon ises of inhs and foderal snnrn.
assigned to the medical rrplnre-, prlations?) to make enough dele-
ment training center Included gntrs change their minds.
Pvts. Theodore F Ft-e,r r.,r. I u h , Ai
aft.T 34 years of service. War- valln, Carl A. Hauswirlh. At-phis bajis. thev sav Farlev will
ren has been on the university bany, and Walter D. Bach, Juhn , find himself facing too much
library staff ,mca 1927. I Day. powtt. Until such pressur. be
MOST politiros think Jim Far- "good Americ"n' The
ley will defeat Mr. Roose-' hBd b"!? ."'nt ' ?,h' ,Au
veil in the choice of . n,! I ' birXMay gift from
tic gubernatorial candidate at tht "at"
the rnmin v.u, Vnri. i Sgt. Dorsey
t-Anlinn A. Ma.., f f . . . I ,
has suited. F.Vlev I. r,,rh.. American troops by the Austra
the bent delegate picker in the i ''an' . . , ,
world today and he started Aother son Alvin Dorsa ls
,,,rlv " stationed in I.eland with the
In the New York delceotion In '"K"1""
congress, however, there is a' CARRIER LAUNCHED
I belief that Mr. Roosevelt will I Newnort News. Va.. Aug. 1
j ir Translating Into action
America's determination to sur
pass the combined strength of
all other nations in aircraft car
riers, the navy sent Its newest,
the U. S. S. Essex, down the
building ways Into the Jme j.nd this large ock will IW wnt
" fou rree and postoaid.
House of Representatives, who
added that what few salmon
made the grade over the dam
could not get by Grand Coulee
dam, and he argued that the
taking of salmon eggs below
Coulee and transplanting them
elsewhere would not save the
fish.
Almost to a man the repre
sentatives from Oregon and
Washingon offered sweeping
denials, presented statistics on
the fish escapement at Bonne
ville, as the fish are counted and
classified as they swim up
stream. Note All canned sal
mon has been ordered held by
canneries for army and navy.
Civilians must do without.
WITHIN a few months dogs
will be accompanying the coast
guard as the men patrol Wash
ington and Oregon shores. The
coast guard will have many
thousand dogs (approximately
20.000) in the service on all
coasts. Trainers are now break
ing in the canines. The dog as
sistants are a development since
the saboteurs came ashore from
submarines to cause death and
destruction ln the United States,
see
SEVERAL days before Henry
FREE BOOK ON
COLON TROUBLES
The MeClenry Clinic. HE817
Flms Blvd.. Excelsior Springs.
Mo., is putting out an up-to-the
minute i;2-rnse book on Colon
Disorders, Piles and Constipa
tion and commonlv associated
rhronic ailments. The book is
illustrated with charts, diagrams
and X-ray pictures of these ail
ments. Write todav a postcard
will do to the above address
ACIFIC FINANCE SOLD
TO 1ST NATIONAL BANK
Announcement was made In
Portland Friday by E. B. Mac
Naughton, president of the First
National Bank of Portland, that
the bank had purchased the Ore
gon assets of the Pacific Finance
Corporation of California in the
form of notes, contracts, and
other receivables due the corporation.
For the time being, the Paci
fic Finance Corporation office
I will be continued, for the con
venience of its many customers.
Payments due the Pacific Fi
nance Corporation, can be made
at any branch of the First Na
tional Bank throughout the
state.
LISTED FOR Hit
Church services for the Camp
White personnel, Sunday (today)
have been announced by Camp
Headquarters as follows:
Catholic Mass at .7-8 and 8:30
a. m. under direction of Chap
lains Wright, Daly and Doran.
Protestant services at 9 and
9:30 a. m. by Chaplains Watson,
Stevenson, Rein and Porter and
in the Bivouac area by Chaplain
flrnphnpr
Vesper services will be super
vised at 6:30 P. M. by Chaplains
Jaeger and Lacqucment.
AIR CADET KILLED
Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug. 1 (JF
Aviation Cadet Harvey
George Thacker, 20, of Kittitas,
Wash, was killed today when
his plane collided with another
and fell six miles south of near
by Grider Field. It was the
field's second fatal crash in two
days.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
SO'
sPlTTrXTTK-ifriTTTr-.wail
Adulu iii-:.-e - hiil.llr. He Inc. lax
Doors Open at 1:4S and 6:4i
Packers To Refund
Ceiling Excesses
Washington, Aug 1 (,p)
The "big three" meat packers
Armour & Co., Swift & Co., and
Wilson & Co., Inc. have agreed
to audit records of their 800
branch houses and refund to
customers all above - ceilins
charges for dressed beef and
pork, the office of price admin
istration announced today.
The agreement climaxed i
broad Investigation of the in
dustry by OPA.
Closing time tor Classined Ads t
. m Too law to Classify 11:30
1
Ml
FOUR
GRAND STARS
in a
m PICTURE YOU'LL
M NEVER FORGET!
Sim,
m
mam
YA ecRaioixt
FITZGERALD
Dork Vcn-y
THOMAS MITCHELL
C- W fK Wine
JEFFREY LYNN
JAMES STEPHENSON
f J) Ufa,. '
MOW. MA'H IOWA THAW MALI
TRY OUR HERBS
When Others Fail
For quick and permanent
raliaf of ailments aren oi
long standing.
CHINA HERB CO
23S E. Main St
Medford
TODAY
and MONDAY
Two Hitsl
HE GIVES 1ESS0NS
lu nsrruY b '.-
most AND f
CI I U I
a.
WARREN WIUIAM
iUTH FORD
IRIC tlORI