Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1942)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1942. Medfori&&Tribunz Dally Kim tatvraar PubMi4 by MEDFORD PRtXTIMO CO. tt-tt Nsrib rir iL PhMt t141 ROftERT W Rf'Ht Bdltsr. BRNCST R- OfUTRAP. Uaaifar. 4B ldpdMit NwfMtr. fitr4 ta Mt.aj maitar tt M4 far. Onsjoa. iiilw AH af March , UJ UBir R I PTI ON RATH Br Vail Tn A4vinr: Pall RanUr fr tally anJ lumlif-! tnantftf... DallT n tuRdi thraa mmthl l Dally and Stja1ajr-n month... .Tl Br Cart-lar Ta Adnac-Madfartl, Art It n 4. Cantra. Point, Jarkaonrllta. Oo! Hill. Rocu RWir, Pnoanls. Tltt n4 matar rantaa: Dally and fluaJar- aiM Fr II. M Dllr an iBlr ana man ib... .? AM tarma ! ftdvaftc. OfflrUl rftpr f Jackaaai Caawtr mmnm or thk AtwnciATisn prks Rmi(iIiii rail Wlr Tha AMoeIUd PrM la elMtTClr til 14 t tha at fr pabll0tlo af II awa t)1apat?naa ara6ita4 ta It of bOitr 1n artdliad ta Ihli pa par. and ttaa ! tha local new publlahad hr1n. All rlffht for pnbllratlaii of apaalal (Jtapatchaa htrolft ara iIh rtrwA. HKMBER OP UNITED PREtl MEMBPR OP AUDIT PI'REAO OP CIRCULATION AdvortUlff Upraaatuatta WE1T-HOLMDAT COMPANY. !HC Offleaa I" Naw Torb. Chiaaga. Potf. Ma Pranrlico. Loo Atifalaa. Aaaltl rortlaad. Ik Laot Atlanta, V.aeoowr. B- C. OiEdoOlu(tll fiiiit4Eu44(i;jTin Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Party The wood for fuel situation ti becoming 10 acute. In this general area, it is feared there will be no woodpiles for kids to Up over, come Hallowe'en, and politicians will have to quit alleging there Is a colored gen tleman In one of them. The war picture for the Allies took on a rosier hue last week as the Pacific offensive was launched, and, in the neighbor hood of the Solomon islands things were not Pacific for the Nlpps. ... Activation of the Bartlett pear crop starts tomorrow, in these parts. ... F. Luy, the Antelope cowhand has skinned out for Frisco with reportolre of Hollywood shirts and two pair of cuffless pants. The need of a rallroad-to-the- coast was mentioned in Jose phine county for the first time in five years last week. The mention of a chrome mine re vived the dream and the Cave men are ready to defend it against any Invading force. Open house was held at Camp White Sat. This was the biggest event in this county since the CCCs boondoogled a road to the top of Roxy Ann. The G. Fabrick boy Steve Is coming along fine, and can say 0 Boy". He Is as full of vim and vitamins as the C. Cleve land Corum twins, and meets the public like J. Tannchlll, the Jack Walker boy. The rcnomlnation last Tues. of Cong. Ham Fish of NY. left a number of valley democrats horrified and asliast. Many de clared they had lost all the faith they never had in. the republican party. Cong. Fish Is notorious for the way he vocally kicked around New Deal notions, and their promulgators. Thomas (Hungry) Higglns, lawn manicurist and wet-nurse of the city park, dreads the coming of fall and falling leaves, but states, what must be, must be. no matter who is In the White House. Jack Swem and Jerry Jerome admitted birthdays last week. Neither would divulge how many years had sneaked up on them. There is considerable talk of a curfew law with teeth in it for Juveniles. Others hold this would do no good, but what is needed Is less control by parents over the white pine blister. A white robin has been hop ping around local frontwards the past week. This platinum blonde has caused a number of her more ardent admirers to try and fly upside-down when they think she Is looking. Ginger Rogers of Hollywood and the E. I't. district had her picture In the SatEvePost last week, also Life. Judge Bill Coleman's grand son, who was here last spring on a visit, and called him 'Pappy,' is now in the army, and fills out a uniform in great shape. ... A number of farmers report they need rain, but are afraid to ask for it. . . Dewey Hill, former Prospect hired man, and a good one, now working for his Uncle Sam, is some place In the Middle West, postcard says. Navy Needs The U. S. navy's urgent call for recruits should receive immediate and enthusiastic response from the youth of southern Oregon. The need for this call is clearly indicated by current news reports of the navy's activities. A few months ago the navy was our first line of defense. Today it is our first line of ATTACK ! Last year we started to build a two-ocean navy. Today our need is a FIVE-ocean navy! ..... "THE smashing attacks upon Jap-held bases in the Solomon Islands is listed as a "navy affair"; the simultaneous thrust at Nipponese strongholds on the Aleutians was also made by navy air and surface craft These point unmistakably to the fact that the navy's thinking and action are now in terms of "attack". This MUST be the procedure if victoiy is to be achieved soon. After all, a good offense is the best defense. I7HAT price victory? " It is certain to be high. Make no mistake, the tasks of dislodging the Japs from their numerous South sea bases, near Tulagi and from Kiska, Attu and Aeattu will be costly We cannot hope to repeat the one-sided victories of Midway and the Coral seas for they were DEFENSE actions. Another big job the vital sea lanes in the Arctic, Atlantic and Mediterra nean. It will call for more ers, destroyers, aircraft carriers, sub-chasers and sub' marines. It will require an increasing number of air planes, too lightning-fast fighters, deadly hell divers, riant lone ranee bombers. Moreover, this program world-wide network of land and sea bases for ships, planes, tankers and transports. MEN 500,000 of them will be needed AT ONCE to send this fast-growing, hard-hitting nuvy forth to victory. Voluntary enlistment is still possible. Expert training in a choice of 49 skilled jobs, rapid advancement, eood pay, plenty to eat, comfort able quarters, and companionship with other alert, stout-hearted young shipmates are among other ad vantages of naval service, officially mentioned. ..... THE urgent need for recruits RIGHT NOW prompts us to offer this friendly word to young Americans HERE If you are able-bodied you will soon be in the pervice of your country. The early need for YOUR help is apparent Do not wait for your selective service call. Enlist NOW while you may CHOOSE the branch in which y u will serve. There's no time like the present. If you want to do YOUR part RIGHT NOW to win the war, there is a place for YOU in the United States navy. H.G. Help Fruit Picking "What can I do to help the war effort?" Rogue River valley fruit growers and packers have a readv answer to this Question: "lend a hand in harvesting the pear crop this month." This mav seem a bit far There IS a direct connection between picking and packing the ripened pear crop here and the war effort Although the oft-used slogan "food will win the war" may be slightly over-drawn, victory WITH OUT food is obviously impossible. INDEED, every item of food that is produced is im- portant to the nation's health, wealth and liveli hood. Some of this food goes directly to the various fronts and army camps to keep fighting men in fight in,, trim physically. Other items of food strengthen those on the home front. Assistance given to harvest ing any crop relieves manpower for other war efforts ; often eliminates costly food spoilage. ..... IT appears now that the critical labor situation, which has had Rogue River valley growers worried for some time, is somewhat brighter. This is due to the whole-hearted cooperation of local merchants, labor unions and the general public. The willingness oi women to do their part is encouraging. But the battle is not won. Not until the last pear is picked and packed away will this community's obligation be discharged. CEVENTY-FIVE pickers, the vanguard of the "pear picking commandos", will go on duty Monday morning. Every man, woman and child who can possibly be spared from other essential tasks should "enlist" for the harvest duration. Wages are good. There is ample opportunity to earn several war savings bonds during the picking f.'d packing season. So, you CAN help the war effort right here at home --and help yourself and your neighbors, also the pear growers, at the same time. H.G. JAP AIR LOSSES 190; YANKS 1 Washington, Aug. 15 AP) Lieut General Hei.rr H. Arnold reportec today that 1.010 Ameri can planes had engaged 1.4.19 Japanese planet In seven months of warfare and 1 dei ut . shot dowr 190. In these battles 104 American planet were lost More Men in ships, planes and men, navy faces is clearing the and more battleships, cruis of ATTACK means a fetched but it isn t at an. "This doesn't Include enemy planes damaged, pi jbably de stroyed, or lost on the ground, the air forces' commander told a press conirrence. The America volunteer group, fighting for Chlnrt, shot down 218 planes while losinv 1 beforv disbanding rccen I). DESCENDANT JOINS Providence. R. 1. iU.R Clar ence Chase Williams of Pascoag. direct descendant of Roger Wil liams, founder of Rhode Inland. I was the 1,000th man to enlist in the navy since the recruiting station opened hare. Personal Health Service By Wlllam eigne letters pruinln la personal health and hvflene, not to disease dlagnuls or treatment. Hill be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelop. U enclosed Uiun .Mould b. brief and arttua In Ink Owing t. th. larg. number f totter, received only a few can be answered here. No rrpl? can be mad. ta auerles not conforming, to InUructlons. Addrew Dr. William Brady. toS CI Canilno, Denrljr Hills, Calif. NOT ONLY ANONY My husband has been drinking for some time and lately has be come an habitual drinker (writes Mrs- Some body). He still has a Job but he doesn't do as well as he should. He has no sense of re s p o n s 1 bility and is now nearly bank' rupt. The chil dren and I are feeling the ef fects of all Dr.' Brady this, but no where can I find practical help for the problem. I don't want to undertake legal action to confine him to an institution. A good doctor I know suggested that perhaps "Alcoholics Anony mous could help me but couldn't tell me where to go or to whom to apply for infor mation. I believe you mentioned "Alcoholics Anonymous" In your column once, and if my recollection is right about this I feel sure you can tell me what I need to know (Mrs. ). With all the sympathy In the world. Ma'am, I can tell you one thing you need to know, something every prospective bride needs to know, namely, that an unexceptionable condi tion or requirement for mar riage should be a solemn pledge of both parties against the use of alcoholic beverage or liquor at least until the partnership is dissolved or any children are old enough to take care them selves. It seems to me that those who administered the sacrament of marriage or perform the legal ceremony ought to use their In fluence to persuade couples seeking marriage to give this pledge, for the happiness of the family and the welfare of society in general. Unfortunately I am no better prepared to tell you where' to go or to whom to apply for In formation concerning "Alcohol ics Anonymous" than your own physician friend is. I wish I could put you in touch with such a group or some member of a group of "A'-coholics Anony mous in your city or vicinity, for I believe it might help your husband to find his way back. But "Alcoholics Anonymous are "Alcoholics Elusive" so far as my efforts to learn anything about them go. On request, accompanied with a stamped envelope bearing your News Behind The News by Paul Mallon (Continued from Pag One) of the leftists or rightists, but I do question the wisdom of trying to win a war this way. "VUR only political test now should be one of loyalty ap plied fairly and honestly to con servatisms liberals or political hottentot.s. If this playing of politics, this crying- of "fascist ", this dealing with social oppositions under the Ruise of paltioMsm. does not ease, we shall lose the war. In the lace of this internal dissen sion we shall never be able to muster the popular unified spirit required for victory. To scourge soi-ial or political opponents in wartime with a reign of publicity terrorism, or by Mtter campaigns, is purely neeativc. If the Johnnie-come-lately pa triots, who are trying it. would devote the same amount of thoucht and energy to some af firmative action to help win the war o sell bond .' or to create a hearty friendly fighting spirit amomt our people, then they might contribute some'hin! con structor to the war effort. As it Is they ire only widen :ng and deepening the gulf that lay between our peoples, whirh was the greatest defect and weak ness of this country before the war see flRS. Roosevelt's impatience with ladv rrl-rs for a sec ond front at the Hunter College 'unim. ajecuratelv expressed the Washington viewpoint toward that pressure wh'ch is rising up hleher on all sides. It was tiot so ntended. but It mav be consider a response ind-rrctlv to a hich Soviet offi cial who presented a lugubrious view of the red "lilitary predica ment at a priate luncheon here The Soviet officials pointed out it would be nnyh better for the P.r:tih and Americans to face the "0 to ?o ra-l division i-.ow in prep d territories than to meet the 300 divisions which Brady. M. D. MOUS BUT ELUSIVE address, I will sind a copy of my booklet "Dipsomania" a practical consideration of the cause, prevention and treatment of the craving for alcoholic liq uor. Inclose ten cents coin for the booklet. A method of treat ment for Inebriety recommend ed in the booklet is the Lambert method given to the medical profession some thirty years ago by Dr. Alexander Lambert Any good physician can give this treatment to his patient at home or in hospital with fair prospect of success. Technic and full details of the method were published In the Jour. A. M. A. by Dr. Lambert. On a phy sician's request, accompanied with stamped envelope bearing his address, I am glad to send reference to Lambert's articles which will give the physician adequate working knowledge of the method. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Athlete's root Doctor I play golf with aaya the eamchor-phenol mixture so much touted by th. magazine for athlete'a toot Is not aafe. and that tne govern ment authoritlea have lieusd a warn ing aaalnat It. (W.C.) Answer That 1 true. Bafeat and beat remedy for ringworm (foot Itch, "athlete'a foot) la Whltfleld'a oint ment. I believe. Whltfleld'a eonalau of 16 grains aaltcyllo acid. 25 grains benaotc acid, 2 drams soft petrolatum, with enough cocoan-it oil (not "cocoa butter") or benosoated lard to make one ounce. Pectoris Dolor I euppoae you can't tell ua any thing about angina pectorlc my nua band auffera from It and has found no relief ao far. (L. E. 8.) Answer Chapter on the aubject In the booklet "CVD" cardiovascular degeneration. For copy nend ten eenta and stamped envelope bearing your address. Have not aufflclent apace here. Lotion for Red, Rough skin Tour home made hand lotion has been In uee In our family for many rears, and It keeps the skin soft and smooth In aplt. of harsh soaps and other cleaning aeecte. (Mrs. P. I. M ) Heat 1H teaspoonfuls tragacanth shavings In a pint of rain water or distilled water until clear mucilage Is obtained. Then add tablespoonful of glycerin and three teapoonfula of bono acid. Latel SKIN LOTION. Ap ply a few drops to akin after wash ing and before akin la quit, dry, two or three tlmea dally. For chapping, roughness, redness, irritation, and after ahavlng. (Copyright J843. John T. Dtlle Co.) F.d. Note: Persona wishing to rommmunlrat. with Pr Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. P.. tSS El Cemlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. will be ready to meet us if Rus sia falls. This red authority said inva sion by Norway and Italy would not suffice. If we struck at either of those strategically de sirable points, we would not relieve the pressure on the Rus sian front. Only a bold thrust into France would do His points are all more or less true but do not go deep enough Into the facts. . TUST keep in mind during all this second front argument that It requires 13 gross tons of shipping to send a single sol dier to tht second front and two tons of slvpping a month to sus tain him. Round trips of ships to the British war rone can now generally be completed In a month, although It requires about three months per ship for a round XHy to Australia. While an initial striking ven ture could be instituted by say 00 000 troops, constant heavy replacements of both men and material would be necessary. The force to be made ready must be reveral times that large. We have only been In this war eight months. GOLLECTS $1,035 The Penny-a-Plane Club spon sored by the Redman and Poca hontas lodges of Medford has collected a total of $1,035 to date, which has been sent to Washlncton. D. C, toward the i purchase of a fighter plane tor the I'nited States armed forces, the club announced Saturday. The club was formed Janu ary 18 of this year. A monthly collection is made from the Pcnnv-a Plane cans and the money Is sent to the Secretary of War. Total collections in July were $ 89. In announcing the total col lection, the lodges expressed thanks to those who have aided in making the collection a suc cess and voiced the hope that "we can continue to help "keep them flying'." The capacity of the American p i'.p and paper industry has in . c-eas-.d tremendously in the past several years. Kelly's Comment Tress WeaMaartoa, D. C. Scrap Iron SU Now Seen Folly Nary, deSeverikjr Doubt Kauer Plan North Sea Guide Given Soldiers . r Jeha W. Kelly Washington, D. C. Aug. 15. Out of Puget sound and Colum bia river port lor years went steel and iron scrap. It was good business for the Junkmen. It gave the Japanese what they wanted for war. How much scrap was carried away in Jap anese freighters is a matter in dispute; it Is estimated all the way from eight to 20 million tons. Today those shipments of scrap are slowing down war pro duction; Donald Nelson of war production board has been tak ing large display advertisements appealing for old iron and steel. Throughout the Caribbean area i scavengers are prowling look ing for this scrap to send to steel mills of the United States, and it comes in duty free. Labor unions of jthe northwest petitioned that the sale of scrap to the Japanese be stopped; senators from Washington and Oregon Introduced bills to that end. The administration was "babying" the Japanese with scrap and some $220,000,000 of petroleum products, plus air planes and parts. The Japanese began returning the scrap at Pearl Harbor, at Wake, at Attu and Kiska, sending it into the bodies of American soldiers, sailors and aviators. As one congressman says, the scrap sent to Japan between 1937 and 1940 would build 20 battleships of 45,000 tons each; 50 plane car riers of 30,000 tons each; . 100 cruisers of 15,000 tons each; 500 submarines of 2,400 tons each and still leave several million tons for planes, tanks, bombs, torpedoes and bullets. The steel situation, because of lack of scrap, has caused sev eral plants with war orders to close. Production is not as great as it was in June. Gen. Brehon Somervell is said to have written a letter to Nelson in July warning that 98 plants would be waiting for steel short ly, suggesting the matter receive attention. The letter went into the files without anyone in authority seeing it. Rumored that Somervell will soon become the actual head of WPB but that Nelson will be the "front." The steel problem looms in the Pa cific northwest where a great shipbuilding program is in pro gress which will bog down un less somewhere steel and Iron scrap is found for the mills. Steel manufacturers say there is an abundance of sheet steel available for ships and tanks, but a shortage of bars from which nuts and bolts, also re quired for ships and tanks, are produced. The Truman senate committee 1. now conducting an inquiry into steel to learn, if possible. w!iat is wrong and who is responsible. . HENRY J. KAISER may build 100 airplanes of 70 tons each, but there are Doubting Thom ases. For one, the navy depart ment is not enthusiastic. Anoth er is MaJ. A. P. de Seversky. who desclares that a flying boat such as the Mars type has to carry too much weight (pon toons, etc.) and he champions a ltnd plan of greater "pay load" capacity. Major Seversky is a builde of planes who recently published a hook, "Victory Thru Air Power." that has caused heated discussion. Others say that if the go-ernment wants mass production of the 70-ton-ners (as proposed by Kaiser) the man to make them is Glenn Mar tin. who n. three :ears in com pleting the Mars. The Kaiser "letter of intent" is worthless unless he can find the materials of aluminum, magnesium and steel necessary from other sour ces than those now employed on the program of the army and navy. Put on other construction lobs Kaiser has solved the prob lem of materials by building plants of his pwn. (He now is building a stee. and a magnesi um plant at Permanante. Calif.) In a 38-page report Joe Ken nedy, then chairman of maritime commission, sent to congress a proposal that the subsidy grant ed shipping companies be ex tended to long range airplanes. If. Said Kennedy in 1937, pri vate enterprise is timid, several of the masstve cargo carriers should be built by the govern ment and leased to private oper ators. In March. 1938. the house LET'S GO ROLLER SKATING! MEDFORD ARMORY WED - FRI - SAT - SUNDAY EVENINGS Open t;00 p. m. Also Sunday Afternoons 2 to S o'clock For Special Parties, Phono 3688 committee on merchant marine! and fisheries started hearings, I but Kennedy bad been sent as ambassador to England and the i committee dropped proceedings, i The p!an would have given a good start to long-range freight carriers had the committee act ed. Grover Loening. who was aeronautical adviser to Kennedy, la now occupying a similar posi tion with WPB. ... WHEN the trans-polar filers from Russia sat down their plane at Vancouver after paus ing at Nome, in the cabin was a book they carried to use In event they were stalled or crashed in the Arctic, It was Stefansson'f 'The Friendly Arctic." The book contained instructions on how to live in the Arctic and be com fortable. Scientists had said there were no fish In polar re gions. Stefansson knew there was fish because there were seals, and knew seals attracted polar bears. The war department has prepared a booklet giving his information and copies will be In the duffle bag of soldiers in he Nome area, Iceland and Greenland. If necessary, Uncle Sam's troops can live like an Eskimo off the country. E FOR NAVY DRIVE A local committee of citizens has been formed to cooperate with U. S. navy officials in a local campaign for navy re cruits, tieing in with a nation wide drive for a half million men to help man the growing American sea force. Members of the Medford committee, ap pointed by Mayor H. S. Deuel, are E. H. Hedrick. superinten dent of Medford schools, Eugene Thomdike, Medford banker, Leonard Mayfield, principal of Medford high school. Jack Car penter, local navy recruiting of ficer, Kenneth Wells, scout exe cutive, and Herb Grey of the Mail Tribune. The committee met Friday to perfect plans for the local campaign. The need for added personnel to man the new ships now being completed has been emphasized by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox and other high govern ment officials. Voluntary en listment in this branch of the service is now possible and young men likely to be soon drafted are being approached with interesting informative material dealing with navy life and opportunities of this service. A new illustrated booklet, "Men Make the Navy," is now available at the navy recruiting office in the post office building here. Washington, Aug. 15. (AP Formation of two new army corps was announced today by Lieutenant General Lesley J. McNalr, commander of the army ground forces. Thev were the tenth enm commanded by Major General uourtney n. Hodges, Perry, Ga., with headquarters at Sherman Tex., and the 11th. eommnnH. by Major General Lloyd R. Fre dendall, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., which has headquarters at Chicago. An army corps is composed of two or more divisions. Ye Poets Corner FOREST FIRE The sun descends in brassy sky A sullen, red and threatening eye O'er valleys fair a haze Is hung And crimson, smoky streamers flung. A thousand demon tongues de vour. And lay a scourge on leafy bower, A ghastly, skeleton array Where swayed the pines of yesieraay; For perished creatures winged and furred, i A mournful dirge of wind Is heard. The moon looks down from bleary skies On outraged nature, as she lies Panting beneath this infamy On flower and fern and shady tree. i Then hope springs up and life goes on, For every night there Is a dawn But ever in the shadows lurk Destroyers of God's handiwork' To pounce like vicious beasts of prey Destruction holds Its mighty sway. carma Mccarty. 1 Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Cennty History Ironi th. files of th. Mall Tribune 10 and 20 jeare ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 18. 1832 (It was Tuesday) Tomatoes bring low prices on Portland market. Max Pierce passes the cigars. In honor of the arrival at hl house of a son, to be named Max well Pierce. American athletes emerge from Olympics with Hon'i share of honors, Dry leaders urge Sen. Borah of Idaho to enter presidential Fruit of valley not damaged by hail and wind of Sunday. Striking farmers bar Iowa roads and law to take firm stand. State police to round up gangi raiding valley gardens. Upstate press takes vitriolic mention of agitation raging here. Cloudy and unsettled. High 88, low 48 degrees. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August IS, 1822 (It was Wednesday) President decides to take de cisive action in railroad strike and congress will act promptly. Coast IWW's reported active in labor agitation. Miss Helen Strang returns from a trip to Diamond Lake with friends. Mrs. C. J. Semon, who has been seriously ill with pneu monia, is improving. County fair concessions now on sale. Republicans of county to hold rally at Hotel Medford tomor row night with Walter Tooze, state chairman, the speaker. Fair. High 83.5, "low 56.5 de grees. Lorna Kubli Leaves for WAAG Training Al Fort DesMoines Big Applegate, Aug. 115 (Spl.) Of Interest locally is the enlist ment of Miss Lorna Kubli of Portland in the Women's Army Auxiliary corps, and in this connection. Miss Kubli left for Fort Des Moines, Iowa, a short time ago, coming here for a brief visit with relatives be fore her departure. Miss Kubli, daughter of Chester Kubli of Junction City, and granddaugh ter of Mrs. Maud Kubli of this community, is well known here, where she spent her childhood. Miss Kubli, with a group of 30 other girls from Portland who are the first group of en listees from that city in the WAAC. has qualified for offi cers' training at Des Moines, and will be subject to call for duty in any part of the world, al though not in the fighting forces. Miss Kubli, a graduate of Medford business college, has been employed in Portland with the army engineers and in the administrative department of WPA. WEBER To Mr. and Mrs. G. P., Rt. 4, Medford, August 10, a boy, seven pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ELROD To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Rt. 4. Medford, August 14. a girl, seven pounds, at Sac red Heart hospital. DOWLER To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 57 N. Peach street, Med ford, August 14, a girl, five pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. YICK SO CHINESE HERB GO. Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. J. H. Laong, Herbalist RHEUMATISM and all disorders of blad dar, kidney, stomach and heart. Also piles, ulcers, ecsema. constipation and other complaints disappear after using CHINESE HERBS 1 Births i I J"' i fifed
