Medford mail tribune., August 11, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUTC
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY AUGUST 11, 1942.
MEDFORDviTRIBUNB
Itwtam to loitlhin Orffw
Iw4i th Mai. Trth .
Dally E?pt SatarAar
PubHffcor T
wcnroRD rniKTma o.
IT-t Wort. Ftr it. PhoMlUt
ROBERT W RI'HU Bdftr.
RKB8T R- Of 1ST RAP. MMr.
AM Indpannt NwtMpr.
InUraA moii4 elld tnattar at Mad
ford, Oraion. vndar Aot f March I, 1ITI
tTMCRiPTI01f RATE!
It UilU.ru aVrlvaneat
ta!)T Ati4 unrHr W M
Tlatlw and lunilir- rnontha... I
-' Daily an 4 lundnr Ihra m on the
' Tall and Bondare wawth...
Carrlar la Atlvanea Mad lord, Afh
land. Cantral Pfttnt. JarVonUla. Ootfl
Hilt, ltoii RUtr. Phoanlt, Talant.
and en motor routaa:
Call? and Bun-lar ona raar If "
DaJlT and Stmrlar ona manth.. .Tl
All tar me aatrh la advaaca.
Official Parx f tha f MMM
Official Paper r iKim
MFMIIFK OF TUB AMOnATKD PRRM
RaralTlnc run l.aan wira nvrwirm
Tna Aeaoafateri Praaa la asalaalvalf
ntftlad ta tha uaa (or publication t" an
.wb ilanafhaa aradllad ta tt or athar
wlaa eradltad ta thla paoar. and alt ta
tha local fiawa pubnarian narain.
All rtfhta for publication apaaiai
dlapatehaa haraln ara alao raaarvad.
MEMBER OP UNITED PREAS
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATION
Advartlilna Rapraaantettra
WEST-KOIXIDAY COMPAMT. IMC
art..... I. Je Turk. PhtcaKO. Dalrolt
Ran Pranciaeo. Loa Analaa. Saattla,
Portland. Bl fcoota. Atlanta, voto--.
B. C.
0lC0(Olt(SrTII
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Prry
The Nazis ara deeply worried
by the Allied threats of a Second
Front in Europe, the British,
who can think up the most de
vastating mental tortures for
uie toe, reports. Even II tney
are full of anxiety, it is no rea
son for not filling them full of
lead.
Traffic li becoming to lively
around here street corner mili
tary strategists, economists and
the general run of experts, lean
ing against the shady side of
the bank, take their own
chances on getting their feet
knocked out from under them.
The war, on both ends of the
Pacific, is now proceeding vig
orously, like Sen. Rufus Holman
talks.
DIAGNOSIS
(Eugene Register-Guard)
"Maybe Major Sandy was
thinking of some special class
of young married men, but he
did not say so. He general
ized, and one li inclined to
wonder If here is not case
. where a uniform and a cap
with soma brass on it has not
gone to a gentleman's .head."
The public now demands lta
war news good or bad, as fast as
possible, without telling the
enemy something he does not
know. People feels tidings for
which they are pungling up, and
hold high interest, unlike a high
school elopement, should not be
held up until after graduation.
"I will give a home, board
and wages to a responsible party
to care for children while the
mother works. Phone 191."
(Exchange.) Dollars vs. Duty.
The Oregon Milk Control Law
Is under federal court fire by
virtue of an indictment alleging
a conspiracy to monopolize milk
distribution and production. It
acems to be another case where
politics and milk failed to mix.
no better than milk and water.
The nerd Is for an Oregon Poli
tician Control Law.
J. Jerome had a birthday yes.,
the number of which is nobody's
business.
There was no vengeance in
volved in the death chair elec
trocution of six of the eight Ger
man saboteur?, who landed on
these shores from a submarine
to wage a campaign of sabotage.
However, it was a fair Imitation.
The affair was conducted with
orderly secrecy. The nation
will not know until after the
war if the doomed men, after a
hearty breakfast, walked the
'Last Mile" with a firm step!
M. Gandhi of India, the "holy
man," who planned some unholy
tricks on the United Nations, an
nounces he is conducting a "do-or-dlc"
campaign against the
British. This is an old slogan
of demagogues, generally result
ing in those yelling the loudest
doing neither.
There are no signs of fall,
save the urging of citizens to
buy furs, blankets and wood.
The plan to build 70-ton plane
cargo carriers Is confronted with
"a three-dimensional If." The
three-cornered If should not be
confused with Ifs equipped only
with a top and bottom, of which
everybody has plenty.
The program, following was
masterpiece. The songs, duett
and readings were excellently
rendered and very appropriate.
The toastmastcr, Will Hulllnger
deserves praise for his wisdom
In execution." (Delavan Timet.)
There should be mora of It. i
How A bout R ussia s Winter?
An anxious subscriber asks:
"When will winter halt HlUer'g offenilva In Russia?"
Judging this second campaign by the first, not
until around the 1st of December. In fact unless the
editorial memory is at fault, the German offensive
in 1941 officially stopped the very day the Japs
attacked Pearl Harbor, i.e.: December 7th, 1941.
BUT there is this fact to remember, that date
referred to NORTH Russia, the present major
German offensive is in SOUTH Russia, particularly
the Caucasus.
And the Caucasus enjoys almost exactly the
climate enjoyed by us fortunate folk here in Southern
Oregon.
It gets wet in winter, and very old in the higher
mountains; but through the inhabited portions as a
whole, there is little snow and practically no freezing.
In other words much as we hate to admit it,
it nevertheless is true, that had the late Colonel J. F.
Mundy found oil in huge paying quantities in the
Rogue River valley, the state of Oregon from Port
land to the Siskiyou line, would today be the spitting
c.iatic-geographical-and-agricultural image of the
Russian Caucasus from Rostov to Groxny, only a
few miles from where Hitler's advance spear-heads
are reported today.
X7HICH means, of course, that while Germany's
offensive must stop eventually because of the
severe winter in north Russia; in South Russia there
is no reason, CLIMATICALLY at least, why it can
not continue all winter
and Germans can't fight
summer," and all winter
What Price Solomon?
While all the facts concerning the battle of the
Solomon Islands are not
won t be for some time,
Navy has done a much better reporting job in this
major engagement than those preceding.
AS Admiral King emphasized, this attempt to seize
on Iwnrtrtonf .TartgnaiA rtnrtAaf onrl VlrtlH it. ifl
"one of the most complicated and difficult. in war
fare." It is. Also one of the most dangerous.'
Yet, if Japan is to be beaten it must be done.
The surprise to this department, and to most
laymen we believe, was
High Command to do it
We realized the allied
Pacific" would have to abandon the defensive and
take the offensive EVENTUALLY, but had an idea
the "big push" would start in much later.
There is reason to believe the Japanese had a
similar idea and this sudden attack in force therefore
took them completely by surprise, a tremendous
advantage to the attackers
the battle.
THE official U. S. Navy admission, however, that
Aiiitlrltr frtAMTaw'nr ftrm Vi fa eiiinmao Vt a To tt
anese counter-attacked with "rapidity and vigor"
and "heavy fighting is still in progress" after three
days of conflict removes all doubt regarding the
seriousness and uncertainty of the situation.
At this writing the only official word from the
seat of operations is:
"We are holding our own!"
WELL that is SOMETHING..
" It should not be forgotten that when Japan
tried to seize Midway, she never got near enough to
la..d a single machine gun, but was driven away
with tremendous losses in ships, planes and personnel.
Uur own boys have certainly bettered the Jap
record. Landings in force were quickly carried out,
and in spite of heavy counter-attacks, the Americans
nd Anzacs are still holding
"THE question, of course, is how long that can be
done. This, from a layman's standpoint would
appear to depend entirely upon two factors:
First: the relative strength of the two opposing
forces, and,
Second: their respective abilities to rush up
reinforcements particularly in the air.
According to reports from Washington, the
initial allied forces outnumbered the defenders
alDiit three to one.
Whether that superiority is a safe offensive
margin or not we must leave to the experts.
DUT there is one puzzling feature.
1J In Admiral King's report there is no mention
of airplane carrier losses, only one cruiser sunk,
two cruisers, two destroyers and one transport
damaged. This would indicate we had no airplane
earners for certainly had there been the Japanse
would have concentrated upon them first.
Then where did our air defense come from, to
overcome the tremendous advantage enioved bv the
Jap defenders with LAND
from i'ort Moresby 400 or from Australia D00
miles away? The right answer to this question would
no doubt prove an important factor m the outcome.
LJOWEVER as remarked yesterday, the great
significance of this attack now lies in the fact
it marks the end of "defense" in the Southern Pacific
and the start of an all-out OFFENSE.
The losses involved may prove to be tremendous.
But they will be well worth it, if a PERMANENT
breach in the Japanese insular defense is made and
a spring board for subsequent attacks by the Amer
ican forces on the march to
in fact why the Russians
it out there "if it takes all
TOO!
known, and probably
we have to admit the
the decision of the allied
NOW I
forces in the Southern
in the initial stages of
their own."
- BASED planes?
Tokio is secured.
Personal Health Service
Br Willam
Signed letters pertalalng ta personal health and hygiene, net to dls
tftagnotla or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped lf-
Jddrcesed envelop li eneloied. Letter should be brief and written In Ink.
iwlng to the larse number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to auerlee not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, las El Camlno. Beierly Hills. Calif.
ADVOCATINO THE USE Or MORPHINE. COCAINE AND
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINE
The other day a correspond
ent cited a book on the subject
of alcohol by one Dr. Archdall
T"j Bald, editor
of London
Lancet. The
book, said the
correspondent ,
advocates ra
tional u a e of
liquor. The au-
S Vt.oV. 1 thor, aald the
1 :ml- I correspondent ,
I is a great au-
ll I thority.
y I My book
jeeenaHoieaawJ dealer was un
Dr. Brady
able to find
such a book.
But then, any
views on the use of liquor which
mtgnt De expressed in such a
book would have no more and
no less weight than the views of
any other physician, In my Judg
ment, i never have had much
reverence for "medical authori
ties-. ueTore i can defer to a
particular physician's or labora
tory worker's ideas I want to
know something about the man's
background, experience, yes
and his character. And I want
to know by what course of rea
soning he has arrived at hit con
clusion. So I shall probably pur
sue the hunt for Raid's book no
further.
Come to think of it, I believe
In, advocate and practice the ra
tional use of morphine, cocaine,
castor oil, strychnine and alco
hol In medicine.
But I imagine that was not
the "rational use" of liquor the
correspondent says the book ad
vocates, for on the same post
card the correspondent chal
lenged me to "name a non-
drinking race that ever amount
ed to a tinker's dam." Evidently
the correspondent meant the
use of alcohol beverage or liquor
to Intoxicate, or shall we say to
help the drinker forget cares.
responsibilities, worries for a
while?
If that Isn't Just the right
term for It. then why does the
drinker drink? I d welcome all
answers to this which our read
ers may be disposed to give. I
don't mind anonymous abuse
or honest criticism, but I hope
we may receive some serious an
swers from individuals who
drink and have some notion of
the reason why they drink.
One correspondent offered
this confidential explanation,
which Impressed me for it seems
to me sound psychology:
"At times I drank to excess
berause I felt the need of a
stimulant or rather Just wanted
to feel better." I
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mallon
(Continued from Pag On)
and the Flllplnot are on our
side, or rather we are on theirs.
The Indian politicians, and the
Burmese, will realize their mis
take when we win this war, al
though it may be late then.
Meanwhile, It makes the In
dian situation dangerous.
e
A CRITICAL reader has chal
" lenged my inclusion of
Lindbergh, along with Doolittle
and Admiral Byrd. as types of
cool men of scientific action
needed in the forefront of our
war effort.
"I can go along with your
mention of Doolittle and possibly
Byrd. but Lindbergh it a great
disappointment to most Amer
icans and has done more to
create dissension than most peo
ple." he writes.
Lindbergh is one of the worst
politicians who ever floated a
political blimp and one of the
greatset aviation technicians this
nation has produced. Like most
other men who are great on one
subject, he Is truly a disappoint
ment outside his field.
But we no not need politicians
to win this war. That Is one
class for which no manpower
It necessary, and one in which
our prevailing surplus obviates
the necessity of priorities.
I would not care what Lind
bergh's beliefs were before the
war. If he could help win it. I
would put him where he could
do the most damage to Hitler
and the Japs.
But, lncldenally. I did not say
Lindbergh as a person was indis
pensable to our war effort, 1
said we should get all the men
of such a type who can do
things, the men who think ahead 1
of the crowd in their field, the j
ingenious, alert and daring;
technicians on the army and
navy reserve lists or In the
sidelines in the business fields
for political reasons or others
let pre war bygones be bygones
-.."A put tl'rse rtirn Into post
lioua where their special apti-
Mm
Brady M. D.
There you have at least a logi
cal explanation for the Inclina
tion of to many young persons
whose health it only fair (from
bad hygiene, wrong habits of
living, ignorance and neglect of
the rules of health), whose vlte
Is deficient, to indulge in nar
cotics or in alcohol. They Just
want to "feel better" in other
wordt they want to forget their
inferiority feeling for a while.
Others who may be good
enough to offer their personal
Ideas about thlt may be atsured
that whatever they write me
will at least be confidential.
qiestiovs ANSWERS
Calories
Row many calorie in on eenrlng of
1 cream Mndrich, one te big of
poputo chips. 1 glaw iced tet, 1 glut
(popular fountain beTeraje) and a
irawberry sundae? (K. p. .) p. 8.
t am 17 and do office work.
Aiuwer Offhand I ehould eetlmet
bout 300 calorie In each Item. A
larg git of th beverag- you men
tion contain, or dtd contain before
rationing of ugar, about two tet
poontul of sugar, which would
yield perhap 7a calorie. Par more
healthful lunch would be a aalad. any
aiaa you like, and a large glaae
better a pint of milk. Send twenty,
flvs cents and stamped envelop bear
ing your addrea. for booklet "The 7
Kep to Vlte". Follow th baalo diet
outlined teherln It take care of the
eaaentlal vitamin and mlnerala yet
keep th calorie within bound.
Hernia
I wma operated on for hernia In
1BS4. The hernia came back. X wrote
you about ambular treatment. You
recommended Do I waa un
der hit treatment for about five
month. Th hemla le eured and I
am grateful. fA. P. McL.)
Anawer Difficult to make th old
tlmara acknowledge that recurrence la
aa likely or perhap mor likely after
radical operation than after ambu
lant flntectlon) treatment If t had
hemla Td have the Injection treat
ment first If that failed after maybe
two eerie of lnjectlona. then, and
only. I'd consider submitting to
operation.
Head tic
Pleaas auceest an effective aeent
for eradicating head lice E. M.)
Answer Dr. p. MaeHoff re
eentily reported In the Canadian Pub
lic Health Journal that one applica
tion to the head with towel covering
of a 16 per cent olutlon of lethane
(n butyl-earbltol-thoccyanate) In
deodorlbed purified keroeene does the
work. Cost per head la 3 or 8 centa.
Head not to be shampooed for two
day. Plain amelly kerosene I good
too with precaution against nam.
(Copyright 19.3. John P. Dill Co.)
Ed. Note! Person wishing to
commmnnlrat with Pr. Brady
should send letter direct tn Dr.
William Brady, M. D !3 FJ
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
tures can be used to the utmost
to win this war-
TTHE army and navy have ln-
formed congress it should
not pass the Hankin bill allow
ing dependents of fighting men
to get their living allowances
(due since June 1) now instead
of November 1, the day before
the congressional election.
Bookkeeping Is holding them up
and if payments were made as
cases are completed, overseas
t.ien would be discriminated
against, they said.
Thus tweedle-dum Informs
tweedle-dce they were both right
In the first place that the day
before the election Is the only
time to pay in one lump sum
the five months arrears due all
wives and children of service
men, they plead "discrimination"
and "bookkeeping for failing
to provide authorized food for
persons presumed to need it
for fl-e months, thus Indicating
they need some new bookkeep
ers. I have a feeling that If August
IS happened to be election day,
the war department, navy and
the congress would suddenly
start thinking about how these
wives and children are going to
live without the living allow
ances now overdue. In that case,
t suspect the bookkeeping would
be done faster.
If it is not done faster and
the payment date of November
1 is kept, a lot of hungry wives
and Irate soldiers and sailors
will have no reason to feel
grateful to congressmen for
having provided the allowances
at least not grateful enough
to vote for their re-election.
NEEDED BY NAVY
The navy Issued a call today
for clergymen to serve as offi
cers In the chaplain corps. Ap
plicant must be between 24 and
44 years of age. If successful
they will be commissioned
lieutenants. Junior grade, or
lieutenants.
Interested persons can obtain
additional information by visit
ing or writing the office of naval
officer procurement at 117
Max ion turect, Seattle, VN'aah.
Kelly's
Comment
rrom Waabiagtatw D, C.
Additional Ships
For Coast Yard
Power Committee)
May Com West
Coatt Sees Jap
A Main Menace
a Br Joha W. Kailf
Washington. D. C, Aug. 11
Look for distribution of addi
tional thip contract! In the
northwest part of those 200
"ugly duckling" thlpt which
were cancelled on Higglnt (an
other wizard shipbuilder) at
New Orleans. Incidentally. Hig
glnt had ordered thousands of
piling from dealers In Oregon
and Washington to ba used In
hit projected yard tome of the
30,000 of these piles had been
driven Into the swampy toll,
other thousands are still in the
hands of dealers or tomewhere
en route. And It may be worth
a note that Higgins, who turned
out speedboats for the British by
the assembly line process, pur
chased all the plywood for this
mosquito fleet from factories In
the Pacific northwest.
The Kaiser outfit, building oil
tankers (52 in number) at Swan
island, Is to be given contracts
for 30 more. Federal maritime
commission will make the an
nouncement later. Puget Sound
yards are to be loaded to capa
city. Extent and activity of
northwest shipbuilding depend
entirely upon the supply of
steel.
Labor In the yards will be sta
bilized, according to Commis
sioner Howard I. Vlckery. who
has returned from a tour of in
spection of all yards on the Paci
fic coast. For example, the ship
yard at Vancouver, Wash., will
probably be stabilized at 25.000
men. Commissioner Vickery
says that the production of mer
chant vessels is the responsibil
ity of the commission, and this
also means housing for the
workers. Where necessary the
commission will finance housing
and if a local community insists
on more housing than the com
mission thinks it needed it can
take away a few contracts. Port
land, for Instance, has been ask
ing for 10.000 dwelling units,
but Vickery thinks 6,000 is
enough and says 80.000 will be
the stabilized labor force in the
Portland yards.
FROM Belllngham to Salem
the score or more pulp mills
have machine shops which could
be working on war orders; every
large sawmill operation in the
two states has tools available tor
turning out something like
valves, gunmounts or castings.
Thousands of valves of all sizes
are required on a single ship,
and here is an article that any
of these shops now connected
with the pulp and lumber In
dustry can produce. The facili
ties are available but not used.
The tendency of procurement
officers to deal only with the
largest corporations has already
caused 25,000 small industries
to go out of business.
It Is In the cards that next
month the Joint committee
which held hearings on the
Bone-Smith Columbia Power
Authority bill may be financed
for a trip to the northwest for
further hearings. If the com
mittee goet west It will provide
a field day for public ownership
groups and the various cities and
service clubs and private utility
companies which are opposed to
creating a public monopoly of
power in Oregon and Washing
ton. The hearings will run many
thousands of pages, if the com
mittee permits everyone to talk
without curbing as was the case
with the hearings in the national
capital. The hearings of the re
cent series of sessions are now
in the hands of the government
printing office. The Joint com
mittee served as a sounding
board for a show staged by pro
ponents of the measure and the
joint committee has no authority
to amend the bill or do other
than listen and file a report.
This controversial measure has
not been taken up by the house
and senate committees to which
it was assigned nor will the com
mittees act until after the Joint
committee is finished with hear
ing all sides.
e e
THE main concern on the Pa
cific coast, says an army officer
who lives there, it the suppres
sion of the Japanese. Objection
able as the Germans are. they
are. Caucasians and think like a
white man. but the Japanese is
a different human being, who
has none of the white man's
Concepts and who hate the white
man wholeheartedly
The u'timate ambition of the
Japanese is the conquest of the
white race, says this officer, and
this is one reason why the Jap
anese must be exterminated. It
is a different hatred from that
of the Germans. Hitler will pass,
and his ideology will pass, but
the Japanese do not and will not
change. They will make a des
perate effort to get ut someday,
when they have consolidated
their gains In Atia. ' I
We Juat guessed the Japanete
wrong, thit officer asserts. Their
navy can not be wiped out "any
Wednesday afternoon;" the
Zeros they fly ara not matchbox
affairs; their eyesight it good,
and we didn't burn down their
cities within two weekt after
the declaration of war, at had
been predicted on the floor of
tha United States senate. But
to satisfied are a group of in
surance companies that no one
on tha Pacific coast doing Busi
ness with them will be bombed
in the next 12 montht that they
are willing to bet $4000 against
13 that there will be no damage
from Japanete attack.
PARKIWFOR
TO HALT THEFTS
C. W. Gillette, 806 Union ave
nue, one of the growing army
of bicycle riders here, believes
something thould be done about
providing a tafe place down
town where cyclists may leave
their machines while shopping
or attending a show.
Parking placet have been pro
vided for autos, Mr. Gillette
points out, but bicycles are
much easier stolen and there
it now no place at all where a
bicycle owner can leave hit ma
chine with any assurance that
it will be there when he re
turns. As use of autos decreases and
more bicycles are used he pre
dicts the need for a bike park
will be tufficient to warrant an
attendant who would issue
checks on bicycles the same as
are issued In city auto parking
lots.
Mr. Gillette it employed at
the Central Repair shop, oper
ated by the war department at
the Fairgrounds, and he says
the large crew there nearly all
come to work on bicycles, al
though owning automobiles.
OIDlUITIN
Washington, Aug. 11 W
The government today froze the
entire 1942 production of dried
apples, apricots, peaches, pears.
prunes and grapes (raisins) in
the hands of packers, to make
them available for the army.
navy and lend-lease shipment.
The freeze order issued by the
war production board applied al
so to the carryover from the
1941 crop.
Supplies not purchased by the
government will be made avail
able for civilians, WPB said. In
addition, the entire 1942 crop of
Muscat, Sultana, and Thompson
seedless grapes was ordered di
verted into the production of
raisins. These California vari
eties are the principal ones from
which raisins are made, and
none of them may be used for
wine, or shipment as fresh fruit,
uses which normally conaume a
large portion of the crop.
PERILS OF PLUMPNESS
Albuquerque, N. M., Aug. 11
(JP) A district court settle
ment gave Maudie Lee Clark
$309 In compensation, damages
and medical expenses for In
juries suffered in fitting a girdle
on a customer. She sprained her
hand and finger.
Communications
PHYSICIAN OKEHS FIRST
AID WORK
To the Editor: In considera
tion of the meritorious work
that was recently rendered by
the First Aid Unit of Prospect
in the case of Jack Orr. I wish
to say that in my opinion as a
physician is that the teaching
along the lines of First Aid was
certainly ably demonstrated.
Altho the patient passed away
shortly after arrival at the hos
pital, the First Aiders in this
case may rest assured that their
efforts were in accordance to
the best teaching.
The Attending Physician."
(Name furnished on request
on file.)
et tha adranlaije of extra mellow...
thewhlakeyol the "flavor years"
se about your wb
.4ff
0uiM '2.50
Pint $1.30
A? .f I
fh,n.UytStr,gh.t Boron Wh!kev 8fl Proof
rWike? U K ye"Z old- Scheniey DitUU
art Corporation, Jew York City.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Connty
History from th riles of th Mall
Tribune 10 and 10 year afo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August II. 1132
(It Wat Friday)
Gardens of valley are pilfered
by gang of thlevet operating at
night.
Revolt In Spain quickly
smashed.
Picking of Bartlettt start In
valley, and packing plants start.
Fair and normal. High 80,
low 08 degrees.
Reform of prohibition and
economic recovery main need of
nation. President Hoover de
clares in acceptance speech.
Independent candidate for
sheriff circulates petition.
Corvallis COFC denies It
launched movement for merger
of UOFO and OSC.
Japanese swimmers lead in
Olympic contestt.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
August 11, 1922
(It Was Friday)
Thousands of dollars allotted
to Oregon for rivers and harbors
improvement.
Bombt are thrown in railroad
strike in south.
Biggest pear crop In history of
valley now being picked.
Horseshoe pitching club holds
first meeting at Washington
school grounds.
Band concert in dry park to
night. Parents are requested to
keep their children quiet.
Russell Ulrich Is visiting at
the home of his grandmother In
Jacksonville.
County court to inspect Mt.
Ashland road.
Generally fair. High 78, low
46 degrees. First Indian sum
mer day of the year.
Boy Steals $1,100
For Spending Spree
Portland. Aug. 11. () With
one penny left in his pocket,
Robert Grover, 17, Portland,
walked up to a policeman last
night and said, "I stole $1,100
from my stepfather Wednesday
night."
Officer Paul A. Curry took
the youth to headquarters where
he told detectives that he took
the money from G-irge W.
Wann snH with . i
- yUUUl
bought a car for $450 which they
x.uvc lu oeame on a spending
spree.
Grover was charged with lar
ceny. Bail was set at $1,000.
Travel Table I
AIRPLANES
northbound
Leav
4:83
13:09
:3S
Bd8
wans clot
8:83 a. m.
11:03 p. ra.
3:3S p. tn.
a. m.
p m.
P. m.
p. m.
o:as p. m.
Southbound
Leav
10:53
1:87
:S
13:13
au close
a. m.
l. ra.
p. ra.
a. m.
B:ST a. i
1:13 p. m.
4:87 p. m.
lt:17 p. m.
TRAINS
Northbound
Mall do
7:S P- m. 80 p. ra.
Southbound
u" Mall CIo
8:10 7:10 a. ra.
BI'SES
North
south
1:30 a. m.
6 30 a. ra.
10:33 a. ra.
3:80 pa ra.
7:03 D in.
S:o a. m.
7:00 a. ra.
:O0 a. m.
11:33 r. ra.
13:80 p. m.
7:80 p ra.
8:03 p. m.
To Klamath Fall
10:18 a. m.
00 p m.
rrom Klamath rails
a 48 a. m.
7:30 p. m.
Additional Mall Service
Northbound
Vehicle Leav Mall Cloe
Star Rout 838 a. ra. 8:( a. m.
Truck 1:10 p ra. 13:40 p. m.
Southbound
Truck 8:40 n m 4 in n . m.
Star Rout 6 -1 p m. 6:00 D. ra.
() To O-ante Pa only
() To Ashland only.
() To Dunamulr only.
years
old
s
at sa: .: ' m
-a"i2
t tiaras-.''- I