PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1943
MEDFORDj&TRIBUNE
ft.. Mall Tristans."
Daft Kr fctf4wy
rtoroiin PB1NTIMO ro.
i Narib rir tt
ROBERT W ni'HU KAttmr.
TRW Sin K OILSTRAP Htnagar.
Aa lM4adal Havana aar.
Katarad a aaan la aa ma 'far at W.
tar. Ort (o. aalr Acl at Marek I. lilt
r'BwrmpnoN rate
By Mil--ra A4rawi
paliy an Bumlarai rr. .It
Dally ondar alt wMiki... lit
Dally Rdtr Ik'M antmthi I
Dally aaa Suadar ana manth...
Br Carrlar T A4vaa MadfarA. J
land, Cantral Point. Jackson villi. Ql4
Hill. Rofua Riar. Phaaals, TalL
nd aa motor rou'M
ratl ul iiuBJy rr Iff tf
tJlf AB4 Buwrtay.'-ona month... .11
All larma eh atfvaBca.
Offkltl Paav I ha f My erf M4frJ
UfflrlaJ Paawr f iackaa
G.ttt Pn mil teste, flirt
MEMBER OF AUDIT BI'RIAO
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advartlatng nopraaaniatlva
WEST HOI. LI PA T COMPANY. (Nft
OfftMl la New York. Chicago. Detroit,
Baa PriBMaca. Law Afigaiaa. taaitla.
FartlMd- it. Lav la. Attaata, Vaataaatr.
mis
OlEdoOiLftr7
Ye Smudge Pot
r Arthur Party
Norway, In a decree, rulea
tiona of lta 20,000 Quislings can
ever hold office again, when
peace comes. In a region like
this, where candidates often
bloom mora profusely than
spring flowers, and once pro
duced a litter of 23 aspirants
for sheriff, this does not seem
like much punishment.
There was a rush of C-c.rd
autolst to view the Willamette
river flood near Oregon City,
the state police reports and com
plains. They were Just relaxing
from the war effort by wasting
gaa and rubber. There have
bean no reports of racing the
fire engine to the fires, however.
...
HOW TOO MANY FEEL
The hoarder Is a vicious beast
And treacherous to say the least.
Deserving of a hanging high
unless he happens to be I."
(Los Angeles Times)
Somaliland Champion Holdout
Standing alone since the tinv Reunion Island
colony "eigned up" with the Fighting French late
in November, French Somaliland comes over to
Generals Giraud and De Gaulle with undisputed
claim to the title or champion trench Colonial hold'
out, eavs a National Geoeranhic Society bulletin.
Though the British and Fierhtine French have
maintained a naval blockade and have kept vigil to
counteract threatened Italian moves on the colony's
western Doraer. mere nas been no concerted action
by the Allies to compel French Somaliland's capitu
lation.
PAR removed from the present African hotbed in
1 Tunisia and Tripolitania, French Somaliland is
a tiny parcel the size of New Jersey on Africa's
nortneast coast it lies between Italian Eritrea and
British Somaliland at the Strait of Bab el Mandeb.
southern gateway to the Red Sea.
J he colony Is largely sun-baked sand, producing
meager yields of cotton, coffee, hides and salt for
30,000 Somalis and Danakils who try to eke out a
living by it French Somaliland's lively trade nor-
mally centers in the other 20,000 of its population
who reside in the port city of Djibouti. The Franco-
Ethiopian Railroad, climbing 8,100 feet up in its
486-mile stretch inland to Addis Ababa, brings the
wealth of Ethiopia's hills to the world through
Djibouti, despite Italian efforts to develop highway
and rail routes from Ethiopia to Massaua on Eritrea's
coast
In addition to its rail-to-ship transfer trade,
Djibouti normally services many large ships in the
East-West trade. It is the only large, deep, well
sheltered harbor in 1,500 miles of African coast,
and was France's only port between the Mediter
ranean and Madagascar or French Indo-China.
N. G. N.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Slinr IttM. peruimni U serve nal btaltk aa kvfleaM. art U Slseaat
4UdoIs or treatmeat. k. answered kr Or. Bresr " a stamped eeir
addressed envelope to enclosed. Utter should kt Brief and rliua la Ink.
Owing te IM nam of letters received salt a l cm be nfred
km N. reply ran k man to euerles art eo-forming la Instructions.
Address Or. KUIIae Brady. 164 CI Comma, Beverly Hills, Calif.
awBBBBBBBwaaBBw
. INSULIN
From Inquiries I receive from . pantothenate,
readers it is apparent that a good
many people take wrong view
ana attituae
toward insulin
because it has
to be adminis
tered or taken
h y p o d e r
micaily. It is
rather childish,
after all, to as
sume that be
causa mor
phine or co
caine is often
given by hypo
dermic injec
tion any medi
cine given by
Or. Brady
- The Nazis ara now In dis
orderly retreat in the Caucasus
with the Cossacks pounding
their flanks. This may be the
start of a German blltzkretg to
. wards home. Herr Hitler, it can
be safely assumed, is far enough
back, to be out of the road.
Bill Bates, the tonsoriallst
Who lost bis keys, and combed
me countryside for them,
comoea nis pistol pocket yes.
and found them there, where
somebody bad put them.
o
LADT WEIGHT LIFTER
(Press Dispatch)
"Workmen dismantled the
old bell tower and handed
in. bell to Miss (Betty) Grahla.
who in turn gave the one-ton
, cnunk of brass to salvage of-
nciais."
0 0 0
una nr uit inai .,un.
- MWI,
caught in the social malestorm
caused by the global struggle
marched down the street, with
six to; loots. The whereabouts
01 me rest ot the regiment it
military secret.
00
A portion of the state press
holds the state department
wrme book ' smells of white
wash. The sentence, "Public op
inion lagged behind in an atti
tude of Illusory aloofness," sticks
In the editorial craw aa an alibi
tor lacx ot a leadership and de
cision. This "illusory aloofness"
reached Its peak In 1840, a year
irauro me long Known Pearl
naroor treachery, when both
candidates for the presidency
assured tha voters "their sons
wouia not tight on foreign toll.1
0 0
PIONEER HEATHENS '
On Tuesday last a novel trial
and conviction waa held in the
Chinese quarter of tha town.
The Celestials took the horse
wmrn miiea trie Chinaman on
Sunday, last; tried him on a
charge of murder, and duly con-
vh-icu mm. iney tnen put
rope arouna his neck and led
him to the Chinese burying
gound, where his victim was
uuriea. iney wen lighted their
sacrificial fires and made the
most solemn preparations for
"CTruiion oi the lullty
.wo nn orcoming known
in town, a party of citizens
""ru ,or tno burying ground
and arrived In time to put a stop
to the proceedings. The China
men appeared determined to
carry out their designs, and ob-
...... muW ,0 sell him for
fair valuation. Thty were
lead the equina culprit home."
(Placer (Cai.) Press), (1837).
DORSET LEARNS
H.llywood, Jan. (UR)
Ban 'lead Tommy Do-sey
?t1ye?,"d,y for the first
p?,!i , . "TWMld tighter
Patricia U planning to marry
In June. She telephoned Doraey
yesterday from Willtamsburg.
Va i.. whera she is a co-ed at
".in ana Mary college, to
TLt ,h Dcm engaged- to
Lester Hooker, senior at the
wucge, few Year day.
TAYLOR'S TOPIC
AT ROTARY MEET
An interesting address on the
changing map of tha world was
presented at the Tuesday lunch
eon meeting of Medford Rotary
club by DeVere Taylor, civics
instructor of Medford high
school. The meeting was held at
tne Hotel Medford. (
Taylor reminded Rotarlans
that the early Greeks knew that
tha world was round, and traced
the grownlg acceptance ot that
fact through the ages. He pointed
out that seven-eighths of the
earth's surface lies north of the
equator, and discussed tha rela
tionship of various bodies of land
to tne present world conditions.
"Isolationism has been based
upon geography," Taylor said in
snowing to Rotarlans on a new
type map how close the so-called
western hemisphere is actually
situated in relation to Asia, Eu-
nope and Africa. The map used
oy ma speaker showed the
earth's surface as might be
viewed from the stratosphere
above the north Dole. Distances
should-be figured in time re.
quired to reach a point and not
In miles, in this fast-movln
world, ha said.
Aa an opening feature of the
program, rrank J. Newman for
mally welcomed five new Rninrv
n.moen into ine club. Since Ro
tary international was organ
ized in 1905 by Paul Harris anrl
a small group of friends, the or
ganization nas grown to a world
wide scope, with 8,070 clubs and
more than 113.000 nnw.
Newman told tha new members.
Very satisfactory progress" In
the training of members of the
91st Division was reported by
....jur ucnerai wnaries Ger
hardt in a brief talk at the meet-
ins.
T
TESTS WINGS IN
EPOCHAL FLIGHT
hypodermic of Intramuscular in
jection la likely to be habit
forming. Probably 98 per cent
of all medicines administered by
the needle today are without
sedative, stimulating or narcotic
effect, simple remedies like iron.
gland hormones, vitamins, etc.
It la absurd and, in effect, dan
gerous to imagine anyone in any
circumstance could possibly get
into a habit of taking insulin.
Far from weakening or reducing
the capacity of one's own gland
cells (islands of Langerhans) in
the pancreas to manufacture in
sulin In sufficient quantity to
take care of the carbohydrate
metabolism assimilation and util
ization of starches and sugars),
the administration of insulin by
hypodermic Injection at about
mealtime seems to give these
gland cells needed rest and so
to favor improvement in thelr
function. This explains why so
many persons with diabetes are
able to reduce their daily dose
of insulin after a time, when
they take it regularly in the dose
advised by their own physician.
Again I remind those who have
diabetes and those who are train
ing for it that vitamin B-com-
plex (poor man's insulin) has
favorable influence on carbohy
drate metabolism, and it is im
portant to see to it that the re
striction of diet Imposed bv the
aiBoetic state does not incidental
ly deprive the patient of the vita
min B-complex that is indispens
able for good nutrition. For in
stance wheat or wheat germ is
the richest natural source of
vitamin B-complex, but this
same item Is one of tha richest
sources of starch In the every
day diet and hence is one 'of the
first items to be restricted in
the diet of the diabetic.
In wheat, plain wheat, as
grown by farmers, you know, we
nave one of the richest natural
but this factor Is
absent from refined white flour,
and even plain wheat loses 30 to
40 per cent of It during cooking.
So I still advise every family to
keep a supply of plain wheat in
the pantry and use it freely in
the daily dietary in place of
part of the refined white flour
in various recipes (send stamped
envelope bearing your address,
I recommend tha chewing of
a handful of raw wheat every
day, too.
Si Louis, Mo.. Jan. (U.B
The Curtiss-Wright Caravan,
piasuc plywood giant of the air
lanes, went through exhaustive
test flight maneuvers todav.
bringing to the war effort Amer.
ica s first military Diane designed
specuicaiiy as an aerial freighter.
Charles W. France, vice-
president and general manager
of the St. Louis Curtiss-Wright
airplane plant, witnessed oper
ations ana pronounced them
highly successful. Although the
Dig snip had gone through taxi
ing maneuvers on the runway
tor more man a week, today
marked the first time that its
wheels had left the ground.
France characterized the flight
n i r. " , : . UUB DI i ncnest natural
well niSTtS toZZ. runet ot ,he hir
Z Tta the .T8 P'nt of Nr. Pantothenic acid or calcium
The huge ship, first of hun-'
areas which will be turned out
for rushing equipment and troops
to the fighting fronts, took off
gracefully with Dean C. Smith
of Buffalo, N. Y., one of Amer
ica's most distinguished test pi
lots, at the controls. Smith, dl.
rector of transport contracts of
ine luruss airplane division, said
the ship handled easily In an
uucvcniiui mgnt.
American Army Is
Most Intelligent
,n0rtBelvolr' V" n. 8
0I.R)MaJ. Gen. Philip B. Flem
ing, administrator of th.
fh!i gency "W ,oday
Kelly's
Comment
from WaaMagtoa. D. C
U. S. Armed Fore
. Soon to DoubU
Western Citie.
To Be Crowded
Benny Cohen in
New Deal Role
Br Joha . roily
Washington. D. C, Jan. 6-
Within 12 months tha armed
force of the United State will
be twice as large as it Is today
kv fho onrl of 1043 men of
for pamphlet "What to Eat") nd miljtary ,ge ,n(j not j uniform
will be rare. Tha armed force
will be about 9,000,000 soldiers,
sailors and marines. More than
4,000,000 additional civilians
will be moved into war indus
tries and of then a large propor
tion will be women. There it still
a prospect of women being
called to register. Such men of
military age as are not in service
will be found In essential war
work where their knowledge and
experience will be of more value
to the nation than if they were
pulling the trigger of a machine
gun.
In the rushing, roaring months
of 1943 the cities of the north
west, such as Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma, Vancouver, Astoria and
Portland wherever there are
war industries will boom with
well-paid workers and thousands
more will be employed than at
present. All of these cities are
headed for trouble in getting
workers to the job and getting
them back home. It will be. the
most congested year that the
northwest has ever experienced.
Housing these worker will
continue to be a problem, not
withstanding the thousands of
units erected by federal housing
organizations. Present dwelling
facilities have not been project
ed on the peak employment con
templated for the new year. Pri
orities will delay, if not prohibit,
an expansion of these facilities.
qttsrioxi ANSWTE
Bony Merer Cried
Ht bobr kw error crtod. since he
wis bora. Re Is now (our months old
and still never cries, only grunt
quite loud. (Mrs. X. B )
Answer unsoio to rorm opinion on
th meiger hiformstion you giro. Why
not haro your baby carefully exam
ined by a phTUclan?
Neanlchled
I work at watch making and on.
granni. I am to nearalghted I can
hardly read a street algn screes
narrow street. Should I give up this
work? Had my eyas tested two years
ago and am atlll wearing the glasses
I got then, although they now aeem
not strong enough. (8. W. K.)
Answer No. dont giro up your
trade. Consult an oculist (eye phyil.
clan) and follow hit advice about
glasses and use of your eyes.
mondial Cyst
Ran a cyst Just over my tall bone.
Waa going to have It removed when
tt began draining and has never trou
bled me since. Should I still ban tt
operated on or let well enough alone?
(W. P )
Answer rf tt gins you no trouble
why do anything about It? Mondial
cyst Is a swelling or sao containing
a bit of hair. Sometimes such a cyst
over tip of spine becomes a fistula
and requires surgical treatment.
Eye Wash
Please i dries tf (eye drops
nostrum) Is good for the eye. I work
a an Inspector and after a night's
work my eyas are tired and burn and
thl ay medtclne seem. (X. p.)
, (the
me nostrum) In my
It Is supposed to
sometimes I
eye regularly.
strengthen them
oan feel myself swallow It. (If. K. R.)
Answer At last analysis the nos
trum was a weak solution of boras
and dash of a Tegetable astrlneent.
Cost to prepare such solution about
ntckle a gallon. Silly to Imagine It
win -strengthen" eye or do them
good la any way. But, a Barnum
wa aald to have said . . . Possibly
your riboflavin Intake I too small
that I one of the B-complex factors.
Best eyewash I can suggest Is either
heaping teaspoonful common salt in
pint of boiled water used aereeablT
warm; or neaping teaspoonful boric
add In pint of boiled water used (aa
wash or drops) agreeably warm.
M. Note: Persona wishing to
eommnnlrate with Or. Bndy
tbonld send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. 0 lea Ed
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mallon
IConUnued from Page One)
Dm Wall Tribune Want Ad,
fle Verv rnntlrf...kl.
gains made in popular ednr.
tion during the last 25. v.r.
reflected in our army, which is
the most Intelligent th. u
has yet seen."
Closing time for Classified ad
ioo lat to
p. m.
Classify 19:80
1fJllIPWlittlN Of THE USaUKlsi"
On l"0 6E Z&AUD uniri 1
Iff 'V- "Wite,
AT st YWjA saast
issued under the name of the
top man, and contrive the var
ious regulations which give the
organization its real tone and
character.
In fact, some political leaders
say a tabulation of Frankfurter
employees in the government
(one has never been made)
would show that the graduates
Of his school Of thoUBht. rnntrr.1
the key positions In all the Im
portant government economic
bureaus.
"THE EFFECT of the last aleo
tion upon them may be a
long time coming. Year were
required to get them in one by
.., aim it may taxe just as
long to get them out. Certainly,
the trend of all Washington af
fairs is now against them.
inis does not necesaarllv
mean Mr. Roosevelt will aban-
aon new notion for further ec
onomic change. It does mean
ui none ot mem will have a
cnance oi getting through this
cuming congress during the next
two years.
While the roll call will show
m.JorUy of "rats, most
of the democrat are more bitter
'r,th reform elements in the
administration than are the re-
"..cans, ana the ,ntl.new
deal majority in congress will
run about 5 to 1.
One strong new-deal senator,
for Instance, Is prophesying In
the coat room that Senator
k 17 Byr.d- of Vlr1''l. will
, !L ,ei,aer ,hl '"n
nd that Leader Barkley will
become a nonentity.
n met, ne is urging Barkler
anticipate the prospect and
to
pack the steering committee of
the senate and new dealers to
nullify the anti-new dealers.
A STRONG reform tax plan
Is supposed to have been
worked up by the fancy econ
om e dancers of the treasury,
which revives the old speniine
tax and may couple with it a
proposal to freeze capital, which
will certainly yank a lot of hats
off in the nation if Mr. Roose
velt goes through with it
The president is known to
have long been thinking along
the line of freezing capital.
Such a refrigeration would re
quire all business to run on cur
rent investment and prevent it
from expanding or selling its
stocks and bonds.
The election results may
cause the president to postpone
such a recommendation, but cer
tainly a new mis-named "spend
ing tax" plan to tax the amount
of money which everyone has
left after paying his cost-of-living
expenses, will be offered by
the treasury.
THE old formula for this,
which was recommended by
the treasury last session, was
absurd and laughed out of the
house ways and means commit
tee, but a new way of getting
at the same idea will now be
presented. v
It will be defeated. So will
the president's recommendation
for a J2S.000 limit on income,
and congress may find a way to
force Mr. Byrnes to abandon the
$25,000 limitation on salary
which the Richard-Cohen ad
viser put into law by executive
order.
It is likely that ceiling prices
will be allowed to continue to
rise under congressional pres
sure, and that the farm bloc will
continue to harass and em
barrass the administration's anti
inflation program.
In short, there will be con
flict, growing and continuous
conflict, between the anti-new
deal forces, but with the anti
new dealers now for the first
time in a position to effect their
win upon the government
through congress.
OWING to the Influx of an
army of new Industrial worker
and the rationing ot food the
feeding of the greatly increased
populations of the war work
areas will present real difflcul.
ty. Meat, reduced to the lowest
common denominator, possibly
i.o pounds per week ner adult:
butter doled out in half-pounds;
mint curtailed except for chil-
aren and expectant mothers
coffee (mainstay of workmen) re.
duced to one cup a day; canned
gooas nara to get. etc. Unable
to purchase supplies, hundreds
of small groceries and meat shops
will fold up. The government
will be asked to shin reindeer
irom Alaska to supplement the
small meat supply in Oregon
and Washington. Scarcity of
leather will require shoe to be
Dougnt on the "point" ration
system.
There will be no synthetic
ruDoer tires for civilian automo-
Diies in 1943 scarcely uffi-
cient to meet requirement of
tne military forces and a few fa
vored United Nation. It will be
1944 before production in the
synthetic plants reaches tha nolnt
where some of the civilian needs
are supplied. The tire problems
win attect war workers (who
nave nad a preferred status) and
will handicap the logging indus
try, a large user of logging
trucks. Thousands of motor cars
ui me nortnwest will run their
last mile In 1943 and the old
cars will either be sold for scrap
" v oiocks until the time
comes when synthetic tire are
available. There will be few
lining stations remaining open;
fewer hamburger stands along
the highways.
IN the months th.A
American people will realize
keenly that the United States
is in a war to the death. They
art) already being told what they
can do, what they must not do,
what they can eat, and what they
can read in their newspaper.
Agent of bureau In Washing
ton, D. C, an Insisting on thl
and that; what rent caa be
charged; what price can be
paid; demanding information on
food In tha kitchen and bow
much kerosene you have for
your lamps, if you de not have
electric light.
Tha final touch of a sens of
war will coma with publication
of the casualty list, whlclv here
tofore have been released cau
tiously and in dribble. The
casualties In 1943 will be breath
taking on land, on tha sea and
in the air. When they ara pre
sented In a manner which en
able tha public to realize the
great loss of life the people will
know what this global war means
to American families. The cas
ualty list have been bandied
gently up to now and few people
have analyzed them to gain an
idea of what the war Is actually
costing this country.
BENNY COHEN, who wa so
busy with Thomas G. (Tommy
the Cork) Corcoran in writing
New Deal legislation, has bobbed
up again as the legal adviser of
Jimmy Byrnes. Ben interprets
the executive orders for Byrne
and tells him how far he can go
which 1 practically the limit.
Cohen wa busy a few years ago
trying to write the Bonneville
organic act, until he was flatly
Informed that the senators could
and would write that bill with
out any assistance from him.
It Is In the cards that Byrnes
will resign from his present Job
early in the spring; he would
like to return to the supreme
court then, although there Is talk
of Samuel (Sammy the Rose)
Rosenman, who Is the reorganizer
tor Air. Roosevelt and the cur
rent supervisor ot fireside chats,
being urged for the vacancy by
Associate Justice Felix Frank
furter.
Flight 'o Trot
Med'ora- a at
enmoa
HIMory from the files lB7Tr
Tribune IS and IS Jnn "
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(It was Friday)
Local men, led by outsld-.
start on hunger march to SaiiiJ
Controversy over appolnta- '
of Emmett Nealon continue?
with courthouse filled with neT
Number of strangers In crime
surprises officers.
Democrats agree
balancing plan.
budis)
reuy crime increases In ehj
and valley, and crime wtva 1
www-? a J (OI 9m
Cloudy with light rains. HIA
48, low 34 degrees.
Deep snows in Crater Lib
park keep snowplows busy ot
roads.
Simple funeral
former President
Massachusetts horn.
Is held fat
Coolidg t
County Judge Fehl tinea Awl
mer County Judge Lamkin and
former Commissioner p,...ti
for "mutilation of records." Ths '
"mutilation" consisted of signing
name to court Journal.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT
Januarv B. 1813
Ot was Saturday)
Marriages in county last year
numbered 242. '
Advertise tor bids on road to
Oregon Caves.
FLOOD DAMAGES
FOREST RETREAT
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
rnu (Ruptiri). Fissiri n rluU
CM.1.11. i,..d ,,
1. el mu lot Ik... .J.
Horn. No O..I,
lo ! tlx. hoa r .n
sal Iwniii,, ao-ki.t'
' "".WW, rt, T It 1,10
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
W K Pe- Si .
YICK SO
CHINESE
HERB CO.
Jsckson Co. Bank I Ida.
i. H. Leong, Herbalist
RHEUMATISM
K dn.y. Heart, Stomach
"lc"- ,?". Asthma. Ca
larrh. Pilaw. Prostate Gland
Eesema. and all disorder, oi
Llrer and ih..
dU.pp.ar aft., .,-,. F M
CHINESE HERBS
Much damage to th. natural
onage camp ground of the
Rogue River forest at Union
Creek was caused bv the hlch
water in the Rogue last week,
according to reports received by
headquarters here from the Un
ion Creek ranger. Water cov
ered the natural bridge and
spread Into the adjoining camp,
carrying many logs and other
debris, the ranger said. Streams
in that vicinity are now going
down.
A snowstorm beelnnlns Frlrlav
night and lasting until SunHav
brought 30 inches of new snow
to the union Creek area.
ROSENWALD RESIGNS AS
CONSERVATION DIRECTOR
Washington, Jan. 8 (U.R)
Leasing J. Rosenwald, former
cnairman of Sears. Roebuck tt
Co., resigned today as director of
the conservation division of the
War Production Board, effective
noi later man Feb. 1.
Cleveland (U.R) The motor
1st dream came true here re
centlythe police ran out ot
parking tickets. Before a new
batch arrived at police head
quarters, an estimated 400 err
ing drivers escaped parking
Kelso, Wash., scene of falling
bridge tragedy, now menaced by
flood.
Rain, .04 inch.
40 degrees.
High 80, low
Bob Galligan, Canadian war
veteran and newsboy, ill with
pneumonia.
George Alford of Phoenix as
sumes county commissioner duties.
Windstorm at
causes damage.
Central Point
OUTPOST BOARD
ES
S
The managing committee of
The Outpost, Sixth street rec
reation center for service men,
held their first 1olnt mooti n
the new year yesterday to dls-
cuss new policies for the coming
year ana to review what had
been done in the past year to
benefit service men ot Camp
White.
A special report was handed
in by Mrs. Kinney Holmes, who
is heading the Victory Recrea
tion Volunteer drive to get ev
ery woman over 18 in the valley
to sign up to donate at least on
night each month toward attend
ing Camp White social functions.
Mrs. Holmes stated that those
who wish to volunteer are asked
to sign up at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Marjorie Pena, Mrs. Wil
Uam Holloway, Mrs. Kinney
Holmes, Floyd Rupp, J. R. Ral
ston, Mrs. I. E. Schuler, Mrs. Al
fred S. V. Camentee .v.. Co.
. , ' , ..MQ.guc-
dicor and Jack Matlack.
These EeauiJJu
A' ore Worlcin3 Hands
H fte eld
55 ?t
"... and bwutlfui, toe.
lamoerlQi
i - a n
Im5
5 7
the wort to be
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