PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942.
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FINEST R GTUSTRAP. U
Am IMepon deist Napapr.
Enter arnl elis matter at MJ
forsl. Orcoa. nrler Aet af March I.
SITBSCRrPTION KATES
By 111 1 Advat
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DUr . Sundiy thra mllte I .
Dilly anA Sunday na msnth... .fl
By Carrier In Ailvanca Hertford. Ann
tine!. Central Point, Jeltftfit11a, Oflta
HHL, Roku River, Phoanls, TalaaL
ni motor rotiiaa:
Datly aa4 BuaJay r'
PaJly m6 ?wndy cm month.
All (rmi cti la dveavr.
Offlrlat Pair af lh City af MM far
Official Papff af Jarfcaa Caaaty
MKMItPII OP THK AMOfHTM) PRESS
Rcrctrla Full V"4 Wl rlr
Tr.a AMOtiadd Praaa la clttalatp
atlllad ta the in fir pobtleatla af all
hwi 4apatrhaa credited to II or ttiar
lM credited to thl- paoar. anfl alae to
tha loril new- ptiMinh. haratn.
AH rifhU for publlPatlen of apaelaJ
oVapatch harala ara alao raaarrad.
MEMBRR OP UNITD PRESS
MBUBRR OP AUDIT REREAD
OP CIRCULATIONS
AdvartlalRS Raprantalla
WEST-HOI.MDAT COMFAMT. INC
maa ta Maw York. Cbleefw, Dttrtft,
lu rraariaea. boa Aatalaa. Saattlo.
Partl&ad. St. Loan. AtUata. Vasconvar.
P. C.
Ye Smudge Pot
. Br Arthur Parry
An 89 -year -old Willamette
valley lady ia working on a hay-
baling outfit. If she was 75
years ' younger the suspicion
would arise she was trying to
get out of washing the supper
dishes.
A number of local Democrats
who have never been farther
east than the golf links, are
Irked no end by the renomlna
tion of Cong. Ham Fish of New
York in the Tuesday primary.
He won the victory without any
superintendent of sewers con
cealed In the basement yelling
through a microphone, "We
want Fish!"
The OPM 'warns the cost of
living, as It is called, will go up
1.5 per cent by September 15.
If not sooner.
The government has let a
contract for the building of the
world's worst roads, afterwards
to keep them in atrocious condi
tion, for testing tanks and other
war equipment. The way to ac
complish this nefarious purpose
Is to -build a perfect road and
then turn logging trucks loose i
on It.
A London dispatch reports
Nazi Propaganda Minister Goeb
bels was saddened by the ruins
of Cologne on a visit two months
after the RAF had bombed It.
This is nothing. A professional
wrestler here last June shed
bona fide tears whenever his
foe had him in the throes of an
exemciating toe hold.
WHY GRANDMAWI
(Chlco (Calif.) Enterprise)
"Grandmothers In spare
time are titivating, in order to
look young when they are cir
culating, which may include
the card game, the movie, the
Red Cross work room, the fil
ter centre, tha cm-Mail party,
the luncheon and dinner party
and maybe a club meeting or
two thrown in for good
measure."
It now comes to light there
was, and is, considerable poli
tics in the Oregon Milk Control
law, resulting In the federal
charge of "conspiring to create
a monopoly." There Is no use
crying over spilt polities milk.
The Portland baseball team Is
now making a poorer showing
than the Russians claim they
are, and look worse than the
homeliest wrestler in the world.
"Writing home to his wife, he
said: "I have taken my first step
In promotion. But do not move
to a larger house yet, and speak
to the neighbors as usual."
(Humboldt (Calif.) Standard.)
The big brute!
Astronomers report "shooting
stars" in the northeastern skies
about 10 p. m. (PWT.) The stars
might as well be doing it as
everything else is.
Tax experts in Washington,
D. C, arc now talking about a
"holding tax." Rumor says this
means four bureaucrats to hold
the victim, while the fifth turns
his pants pockets Inside out.
Australian whip-poor-wills In
these parts have received word
from klnfolks "down under"
stating the military situation has
Improved so much they have
something to sing about.
"FAST RULES GIVEN TO
FEMALE ARMY." (Charleston
(S. C.) News.) Lift your eye
brows in firm military man
ner. Motor fuel taxation normally
yields more state revenue than
any other single type of state
tax measure.
"Medford's Own?"
No engagement in the present war, has aroused
the keen local interest of the Solomon Islands of
fensive. And there's good reason. For while the fact can't
h KNOWN there is reason to believe Medford's
own national guard contingent has been taking part
b it, going through its "baptism of fire."
And that certainly brings the battle close to many
homes here in the valley, a life and death struggle
for scores of our own boys.
IT is particularly gratifying therefore to read in
today's wire report that U. S. troops are con
solidating their positions in three islands, and the
Japanese have lost control of them all
As previously stated, there is no more difficult
operation in modern warfare than an operation of
this kind, making a landing In force from tne sea
on hostile and fortified territory, and consolidating
the positions taken.
IF the Australian report is correct, and there is
no reason to doubt it, then here is the outstand
ing achievement of Uncle Sam's combat forces, since
the war began, excelling even the Coral Sea and
Midway victories, and the boys of Medford and Jack
son County in all likelihood took an active part in it.
Well at any rate here's three rousing cheers and
a tiger for them, and the prayerful hope that if
tnis was their initiation a maximum number came
through, fit as so many fiddles and "rarin' to go
again 1
Tokio Radio Lies
In view of this keen local interest,' it might be
well to reassure those who heard last night's short
wave broadcast from Tokio, that it's about a ten to
one shot, there was not a word of truth in it, or at
the outset two or three words.
The Japanese announcer in fact sounded like the
same one who, from the same station, has categori
cally announced:
The destruction of the U. S. Atlantic fleet.
The great Japanese victory of the Coral Sea.
The Nippon triumph of Midway.
e e e e
CO to the initiated it was not surprising, and the
reverse of alarming, to hear from the same
source that congratulations
aid been extended Admiral Yamamoto for his over
whelming victory in the Solomons, and the destruc
tion of what was left of
fleet in those waters!
That is at least the third, and may be the fifth
or sixth time this same Tokio Btation has claimed
the destruction of U. S. naval power in the Far East
and by the aid of the nearest script writer turned a
Japanese defeat into a record-breaking Japanese
VKtory.
Last nieht the Ninnon
chausen even outdid his former acrobatic feats when
not content with pure fiction, he took a central truth
and turned it upside down,
the Japanese who were surprised by this sudden
allied offensive, but the allies themselves and partic
ularly the Americans. In fact it was a trap, the crafty
and resourceful Yamamoto was in ambush all the
thne, waiting for the unsuspecting Anglo-Saxons to
walk in I
WELL now, OF COURSE, the situation at the
nvnaanf wriHnor ia cflll anmou'llQt nlnnrlv Thprp
is as yet no justification
July 4th celebration, or even claiming a DEFINITE
allied victory. For what has been taken and is now
being held may have to be abandoned later. That
is always possible. But this much is CERTAIN :
The tokio shortwave
the TRUTH about the Solomon Islands last night,
did not tell the TRUTH about the Midway, Coral
Sea and Pearl Harbor engagements before, and has
not told the TRUTH, or anything approximating
the truth at any time, nor has it any regard for the
TRUTH at all.
Of all purely propaganda-stations, and dumb
propaganda at that, this Tokio set-up for sheer
mendacity, wins the sweepstakes prize millions of
li ht-vears ahead of its nearest axis rival, and that
is GOING some!
This is a FACT.
With the situation in the South Pacific so close
to home, and information from there so vital, this
f;ict should be borne in mind, particularly by those
of us who may be listening in on Tokio for the first
time !
An Electric Shock
From the outset this has been a war of surprise,
so one or two more, particularly in the non-combatant
fiMrl, make little or no impression.
Nevertheless it does come as something of a
shock, to learn that even with the tremendous light
and power development in the Pacific northwest the
past few years, Seattle may not have power enough
ti keep the electric ranges in the Puget Sound area
going next year!
A ND it seems only yesterday the great problem in
this area, was not an electric power shortage,
but electric power surplus, what to do with the
power already generated!
Of course but for the war there would have been
a huge surplus. But the war is here, and at the
moment it doesn't look as though it would be over
very soon either.
Which is only another way of saying we fear
surprises, and shocking ones, in this non-combatant
field, have only just BEGUN 1
from the Japanese Diet
the "reconstructed" U. S.
eauivalent of Baron Mun
declared it was NU1
for staging a second
radio station did not tell
Personal Health Service
Br Willam
Signed letters pertaining ta personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dlagnoele or treatment will be aaiwered by Dr. Brad If a stamped eell
addreaeed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the lerge o amber of letters reeelfed only a few can be answered
here. No reply ran be made to Queries not conforming to InsUnrUesu.
Address Dr. William Brady. taa El Cainlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
A LADY
I am In my 09th year and I.
have always maintained that
any old gal that dyes her hair
f- m-jr'v'jm when she gets
to be my age
is a fool. Welt,
my locks were
rapidly becom
ing a nice grey
when I began
taking the
I o d 1 n Ration
as directed In
your p a m
phlet. When
I had been tak
ing it for about
Dr. Brady a year, lo and
behold, the grey hair began to
get back some of its original
copper shade. So now I have
an old wrinkled face or a face
of my age, with what everybody
believes to be dyed hair. So
what? I feel fine, take care of
SOO cases a month in my profes
sional work, but the "dyed"
hair I blame that on Ol' Doc
Brady. Thanking you so much.
(Mrs )
I swan. For 28 years heh-heh-heh
readers have been
telling me stories like that For
28 years I have been hoping to
see for myself a case in which
actual restoration of the orig
inal natural color to hair that
has already turned grey occurs
when the individual takes a
suitable daily or weekly ration
of iodine.
From personal experience
and observation I do believe
that an adequate intake of
iodine in one form or another,
year in and year out, retards or
postpones greying of the hair.
But restoration of the natural
color to hair that has really
turned grey, is not so easy to
believe.
One who Is feeling chronically
weary, stale and rather melan
cholic as mature adults with
iodine deficiency often do feel
is likely to see more grey In
his or her own hair than he or
she sees when the general con
dition is Improved by a few
weeks of the Iodin Ration. Then
he or she sees rather the amount
of hair that still retains more
or less pristine or youthful ap
pearance.
I know a suitable daily or
weekly intake of iodine does dis
pel the pensive or gloomy spirit
commonly shown by children,
particularly girls In their teens
and by adults of mature age
who are deficient in iodine,
whether they show signs ofi
goitre or not
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mallon
(Continued from Page One)
nounced It is Investigating their
authenticity, and has promised
appropriate action against the
culprits.
These photographs were pre
pared months ago by our own
forces to illustrate what army
aviators might expect from Nazi
saboteurs, not what the sabo
teurs had done. They were In
tended to warn our fliers as to
what to look for, while flying
around the country.
Authorities at a certain east
ern airfield discovered these old
pictures, after the trial of the
eight saboteurs here, and pre
sumably somehow reached the
erroneous conclusion that they
represented actual sabotage
work, already done.
The photos were released to
the press as such Headquarters
here, discovering the mistake.
Lined its tight-lipped doubts and
promised inquiry
Such a scare-blunder may be
expected once in the colossal
business of conducting war but
not again.
e e e
WHEN officers are serving
overseas, the official text
af their commissions for promo
tion is sent to their families,
one such Florida family was
imaredly proud the other day to
see notice that a son had been
commissioned a brigadier gen
eral r?peclally as he was only
a second looey They could not
believe It. In fact, they were so
mared. they sought confirma
tion. Only then was It discovered
lhat a commission for their son
to be promoted to a first lieu
tenant had been sent to the Iowa
family of the brigadier general
who had the firtt and last names
(Harold M McClelland) and
they had received the brigadier
generalship through a mistake
The correction left them only
slightly less proud
e e
fllE Admiral King statement,
' telling the first news of our
attack on the Solomons, has
been rightly heralded by com
mentators as a gratifying Inno
vation In official news policy.
While it told little, it did to
M. D.
NEVER LIES
The nutrition authorities at
present estimate that every per
son over one year of age re
quires not less than one-tenth
of one milligram of iodine daily.
I dare not say to what amount
of tincture of iodine that ia
equivalent, but it is approxi
mately 1S00th of a grain of
iodine, perhaps as much as you
would get in a drop of the
tincture two or three times a
week.
On request, accompanied with
stamped envelope bearing your
address, I will mail "Instruc
tions for Taking an Iodin
Ration."
QUESTION ANHWCItS
OlAM Blowing
Daughter Is a glass blower. Will
such, work effect her health In any
wsyf (Mrs. O. J.)
A oiwer Practically the only dan
ger Is Injury to the eyes, by exces
sive heat and by light rays, plus loea
of salt In exceaslre perspiration. Tour
daughter should wear glasses or gog'
glea to protect the eyes, and ahe
should take a large pinch, say five
to ten grains, of salt with each good
drink of water when at work.
Camouflage Netter
I am K. working as at netter on
a camouflage net. For some reason I
do not know they make ua wear
masks when at work. Rave heard peo
ple say you set tuberculosis. Sereral
months ago. In school, I had a posi
tive reaction to a tuberculosis test.
!C. M )
Answer I do not know why you
have to wear gauze mask over noae
and mouth unless It Is Just a pre
caution against apread of everyday
desplratory Infection from one work
er to another. Any boy or girl fho
has shown a positive reaction to a
skin tuberculin teat should undergo
a careful examination by the doctor
every three months to make sure no
lung tuberculoels is oeveioping. n
possible such examination ahould In
clude X-ray of chest.
Iodine
Even slightest taste of Iodine Is
repugnant to me. but I'd like to
take your Iodin Ration, snd I re
call you mentioned a candy tablet
for children. (Mrs. . B. B.)
Answer A drop of standard tinc
ture of Iodine In a glassful of water
la practically tastelesa. Candy or
chocolate coated tableta of an Iodine
compound are available, but com
paratively expensive. One auch tablet
dally or three tlmea a week Is the
usual ration for children or adults.
Send stamped envelope bearing your
address, for pamphlet "Instructions
for Taking an Iodin Ration".
(Copyright J04J. John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Pereone wishing ta
eommmnnlrate with Pr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D- O
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
promptly, which Is an improve
ment. But it seemed to me also to
represent a characteristic defen
rive type of ofticlal publicity
hat has gone on too long. A
defensive statement in my mind
is one which is responsive to ac
cusation in character, or carries
an apologetic or defensive un
dertone. It is not self-assertive,
firm, confident
Admiral King said we at
tacked, but did not say how.
However, he said the Japs counter-attacked
"with rapidity and
vigor." Furthermore, he strong
ly stressed the point that the
action was very dangerous and
"considerable losses" must be
expected "for the hard-won ex
perience." The statement was con
cocted in response to the grand
'ose Jap claims and thus have
assumed a defensive nature, or
perhaps was intended as a fore
cast of bad news In any event
too many of our officials feel
they must be defensive in their
statements, even when announ
cing offensive action.
The public must know it is
in a war by now and that wars
mean casualties. The heaviness
of them Is not as important as
whether we won or lost.
From a humane standpoint it
If regrettable anyone should die
In war, but common sense tells
veryone that victories bring the
war to an earlier conclusion and
thereby really save lives In the
long run, no matter the Imme
diate cost. That we are fighting
aggressively to gain them, there
fore, is the best possible news.
Bible School Program
al Foursquare Friday
! The program for the Daily Va
cation Bible school which has
neen conducted for the past two
; weeks at the Foursquare Gospel
Church, will be given Friday
I evening at 7:43 p. m.
j Mrs. Nellie Jennings has been
I 'he Instructor, teaching the
I Bible stories by use of tha Flan-
nel graph method.
The children will display
1 their accomplishments and the
: program will include illustrated
songs, recitations, and stones.
The public is Invited.
JAMES WAS THERE
Washington. Aug. 13 i
The navy confirmed today that
Major James Roosevelt of the
i marines. President Roosevelt's
fldrst son. was at Midway Island
j during the battle of Midway
I early in Jur.e. No further infor
mation was given out
Brady.
Kelly's
Comment
Front WasUagtem. D. C.
Western Solon
Place Jap First
. Coast Residents
Gripe At Censor
Soupfin Industry
Of Top Import
s-a Mr Jcha W. Kelrf
Washington, D. C, Aug. 13
If the United States had a gen
eral staff of professional fight
ers instead of amateurs it ia be
lieved that such a staff would
recognize that Japan is the ma
jor enemy, the one on our door
step, and not Herr Ritler, across
the Atlantic. There is dissatis
faction with the present leader
ship which places stress on
liquidating the Germans and
gives secondary consideration to
disposing of the Japanese. Con
gress does not mske the foreign
policy, that is the responsibility
cf the president: otherwise con
gress would listen to the de
mands of the 11 western states.
Personally Interested in giv
ing Japan first place are 22
members of the senate and 43
members of the house. This is
the strength of the 11 western
states In congress, those regard
ed as under the guns of the Nip
ponese. Many of the outstand
ing members of the senate are
listed in the 22 snd some of the
best qualified house members
come from the war west. It is
seldom that all these senators
and representatives work to
gether and take identical posi
tion upon any point, but they
are in agreement that the Jap
anese should be put in their
place before a great army is sent
across the seas to rescue Euro
pean countries from the Nazis.
Japan is regarded as the home
front, the immediate enemy, the
actual threat
All the lawmakers from the
west have received many letters
from the man in the street from
mothers, from farmers, from
bankers, from widows who have
given their last son to the army.
The tenor of these letters,
scrawled in longhand or type
written, Is the same; they want
to know what is being done with
the billions of dollars appropri
ated and authorized; why the
United Nations are steadily los
ing; why President Roosevelt
and Winston Churchill do not
give young, active strategists an
opportunity; why it is consid
ered advisable to throw every
thing the United States has at
Hitler and wait until his scalp
has been taken before going aft
er the Japanese hammer and
tongs.
see
THE mail runs to a pattern,
whether it comes from Yakima
or Roseburg, and frequently the
writer wishes to know why "the
facts" are not published in the
newspapers or "the whole
truth." instead of accounts of en
gagements from one to two
months old and rarely any In
formation about American
losses. While Japanese broad
casts should always be taken
with a grain of salt, more data
on the Japanese In the Aleutians
have been received from their
radio than from government
communiques, or at least the
Japanese have been first to an
nounce their activities in invad
ing American territory. The en
emy, of course, also minimizes
Its losses of men, ships and corn-
feat planes, as do the communi
ques.
There Is nothing members of
congress can do except gripe:
he war Is not in their hands:
they 'have voted every dollar
that has been requested and vot
ed it blindly, not even being told
what the money Is for. The few
members of the appropriation
committee who have been ad
vised of certain objects to be ob-
thined with the money are
sworn to secrecy; other mem
bers of congress are told noth
ing. Congress knows Just as
much and no more of what Is
doing with the "grand strategy"
as any newspaper reader.
Orders for a dimout of all
west coast towns as long as the
war shall last have renewed agi
tation for giving primary atten
tion to the Japanese, and the
suggestion has been made that
the thousands of soldiers being
trained at Helena Mont.. (Cana
dians as well as Americans) as
air borne units be used against
the invaders on the Islands of
the Aleutians. This mixed com
mand are paratroops, drilled in
mountain fighting and marine
landing and are to be carried by
air transports with equipment
Including artillery However. In
stead of being sent to the Aleu
tians this brigade of specialists
will probably be shipped to Eur
ope. e e e
AN Idea of the Importance
of the soupfin shark industry In
the northwest which was practi
cally suppressed by war produc
tion board (order L-401 because
"it is necessary In the public In
terest to promote the defense of
the United States." can be
gained by statistics of the "take"
in Seattle. In 1940 taking livers
from sharks was new and only
11,798 pounds were brought to
Seattle. Last year the livers'
weighed 111.314. snd in the first
three months of this year 190,
722 pounds were delivered. The
halibut fleet of 200 boats dis
covered that dogfish liver also
was high in vitamin A and they
unloaded 309,136 pounds of dog
'ish between January 1 and
April 13 this year.
Fish and wildlife service sup
plied these figures; has not com
pleted statistic for the Oregon
roast where soupfin sharks were
first caught at Port Orford and
livers rushed to San Francisco
by truck. Price of shark livers
jumped from 20 cents a pound
to $6 and $9. Some individual
earnings ran to $1000 for one
week. Price ws $8 a pound
when WPB and CPA stepped in
and scuttled the industry.
Men Wbo Lead
The 91st Division
(Editor's note: Following Is
anoXher in the series of brief
sketches of officers of the 91st In
fantry Division at Camp White.)
Lieutenant Colonel Jesse G.
Faes, commanding officer of the
347th Field Artillery Battalion
'of the 91st Infantry Division,
was born in Harvel, III., in 1894,
and with his family moved to
Nebraska four years later.
Following his graduation from
Nebraska public schools he en
listed in the Nebraska National
Guard in 1914, and was com
missioned a second lieutenant
of infantry while in federal serv
ice on the Mexican border dur
ing the Pancho Villa trouble in
1916.
The Nebraska National Guard
was again called Into federal
service In 1917 and his regiment
was converted from the infantry
to a medium field artillery regi
ment of the 34th division in Sep
tember. 1917.
Lieutenant Colonel Faes was
ordered to the School of Fire as
a student in May, 1918, and aft
er his graduation he served on
the Instructor's staff of the
rchool, located at Ft Sill, Okla.,
until April, 1919.
He was assigned to ROTC
duty at the University of Ne
braska as an instructor and was
there until his honorable dis
charge from the army in August,
1919, after which he became a
reserve officer.
Again called to active duty
February 3, 1941, he was as
signed to the field artillery re
placement center at Camp Rob
erts, Calif., where he served un
til his assignment to the 91st
Infantry Division at Camp
White to command the 347th
Field Artillery Battalion.
Lieutenant Colonel Faes'
civilian occupation from 1919 to
1941 was in the retail merchan
dising field of office equipment
end supplies.
MAY OSETROOPS
Washington, Aug. 13 MP)
Chairman William H. Davis of
the war labor board Indicated
after a White House conference
today that troops might be sent
to the strike-closed General
Cable Company plant at Bay-
onne, w. J., unless the strikers
quickly end their defiance of a
board order refusing them a
wage Increase.
Asked what the next step
wouia De it no settlement were
obtained. Davis said it would be
to "send somebody In to re
move the picket line and invite
the boys back to work."
FREEZE ARGENTINA BEEF
WITH NEW, FAST METHOD
Buenos Aires (U.R) Argen
tina's famed beef exports are
Demg frozen by a new quick
freeze method that takes al
hours instead of the several days
required at present, and will
save 33 per cent on shipping
space, according to local packers.
By the new process, the meat
is sucked into hollow metal
tubes by a vacuum, equivalent
to half a ton of air pressure: the
meat in the tube is then frozen
under a brine spray which is
later removed by exterior heat
ing. SEEK RAIDER
Rio de Janeiro, Brazel, Aug.
13 iP Several vessels, which
informed sources said may in
clude ont or more cruisers,
were reported today to be en
gaged in a search for surface
axis raider In the South Atlantic,
but no word has been received
here of contact with the enemy
ship.
One of every three employ
ables in the city of Panama is
engaged in defense work.
MMMewaawawaa
I BALING I
TIES
HUBBARD
BROS.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Coanrt
History from the fllea af the MaH
Tribune 10 and tu years aa
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 13, 1932
at Was Saturday)
Sympathy racketeers rob
homes, gardens and back
porches of rural areas, while one
member of gang tells hard luck
story at front door to housewife.
Police mop up wet spots in
city.
Census of California fruit
workers in valley to be taken.
Mr. and Mrs A. S. V. Car
penter return from trip to Port
land. Jack Swem is given a birth
day day party by friends.
Jacksonville busy preparing for
Golden Jubilee celebration next
week.
James H. Owen returns from
trip east and reports prosperity
talk is gaining headway.
Unsettled and moderate, with
a high of 80, and a low of 48
degrees.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Vugust 13, 1922
(It Was Sunday)
Espee embargo on shipments
of perishable goods frets orchard
ists for fear they will be unable
to ship' Bartletts until strike is
settled.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carpen
ter return from a trip around
the world.
Charles L. Loomis boomed for
mayor of Ashland.
"kickers Forum" to be held
next week by Chamber of Com
merce. Deer hunting season to open
August 20, and hunters make
ready for trips.
Continued fair with some
cloudiness. High 78, low 49 de
grees. The central span of the fa
mous Quebec bridge is' the long
est and heaviest in the world.
Its length is 640 feet and the
distance between bridge piers
is 1,800 feet.
HATFIELD To Mr. and Mrs
Frank, general delivery. Aug
gust 8, a boy, 6 lbs., at Osteo
pathic clinic.
McKEEN To Mr. and Mrs.
V. L., Gold Hill, August 8,
a girl, 3 lbs., at Osteopathic clin
ic. LOWELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Blackford. Central Point, Aug
ust 7, a boy, 8 lbs., at Osteo
pathic clinic.
PARK4TIIF0RD
RESERVE
-av .
; in-
1 Births