BIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE . Sunday. J"" . 1944
MedfordTribune
1 Itwdi Ui Mali Tribune"
Dally Kicapt Haturdar
Published br
WEDFORD PBINTINO CO.
tt-n North Fir 8L Pboo till
ROBERT W. RUHU, Editor.
ERNEST R. OIUiTKAP, Uaocr.
Aa lndpandDt Nawipapar.
Eatartd cond tliu matter at
ford Orfon, under Act of March t,
bLDiCItlPTION RATES
B7 Malt In Advaacat
- Daily and 8undr om yaar....
Dally and flundiy months,,,
Dally and Sunday thr months,
Dally and Sunday on month...
By Carrier la Advanca -Mclford.
jand. Central Point. Jacksonville,
Bill. Pboanlx. Talent, tad on i
ronton
Dally and Sunday one yaar
Med
1179. ,T.H
, 4.40
, 1.10
.71
Aih
Ooid
no tor
II. 0
Daily and Sunday -on month.
All term caab In advance.
.11
Offtrlnl Paprr of (he City of afftdfurd
Official Paper of Jarkaoft County
-Full Leased H ire
UEMHER OP AUDIT BUHHAO
OF CIRCULATION'S
AdvartUlns Repreientatlve
WEST-HOLM DA Y COM PAN V, INC.
Offlota In New York. Chicago, Detroit,
San Franc leco, Loa Anftlti, Beat tie,
Portland, 6U Loula, Atlanta. Vancouver,
D. C
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Washington, D. C, warned
the people all week not to be
over-eonficlent, and they were
more so than ever.
...
Jim Farley, the guiding geni
us of the democratic party, who
steered them right for efght
years, quit his political post
Thurs. and left them to their
fate. This was tantamount, as
the lawyers say, to V. (Shotgun)
Canon, a fellow-democrat, go
ing . republican without warn
ing. ...
Despite the gasoline ration
ing there Is considerable motor
vehicular skedaddling hither
and yon and away. The source
of supply Is anonymous.
...
Ten days of June have passed,
and the four rare June days so
far, have been much appreclat
er by the populace.
...
The Les Taylor boy Bob, 4,
of Phoenix has been busy all
week haying and fearing rain,
like his elders.
...
Packing plants have started
sweeping out and greasing up
for the opening of the pear sea
son. Dock Winkle of Salem has
been visiting here alt week. He
Is an ex-local native.
...
Four cthse yard robins ate
something the first of the week
they did agree with, and will
not so iouth next winli-r.
...
John Day of the "Blue Moon"
ranch reports a crop of vetch,
the likes of which one will not
see In a "Blue Moon."
...
Frank Simpson, the pioneer
fiddler of Lake Crk. towned
Frl. It was his 80th birthday.
...
Herr Hitler of the "master
race" Is having troubles In
France and Italy. He Is Inter
ested in another race, viz: Will
the Russians beat the Allies to
Berlin?
The Invasion started Tucs.
with 11,000 planes, 4,000 ships,
and a steady flow of men, muni
tions and material. The might
of United Nations was unleach
ed, not to mention the greatest
outpouring of words from radio
commentators In history.
...
The corn Is now up to the sec.
ond rail of the Applcgate dis
trict fences.
. t
Some of the presidential canv
pa'gn will be waged with the
battlefields of Europe as a back
ground. With the thunder of
the artillery and the politicians
going at tlic same time, human
suffering will reach a new
peak.
....
Rural turkeys are now big
enough to wander into gardens
and have the Chinese pheasants
blamed for their depredations.
...
Piscatorial enthusiasts report
the fishing in the Rogue runs
from poor to awful, and In spots
horrible.
. .
Some of the outdoor girls are
now staying indoors, due to a
combination of sun-burn and
poison oak.
...
"Nation's Business" reports
Russia wants the German mili
tary clique crushed, and Ger
many r"lverizcd. "Britain
wants Germany reduced, but
not as a customer," it Is further
explained. It looks like busi
ness will still be business, "in
the brave new world, In the
post-war period."
...
Hale Wheeler passed the
cigar shortage the past week,
duo to the arrival of a six
pound namesake at his house.
...
Moft of the weediest vacant
loU of the burg are now being
put to some good use other
than a service station. Tho
male Juvenile element Is play
ing "Commando" In them.
Closing time for Claaaifinl ids P
t. m. T) Lata to Utwlt;, 13.30
p. m.
Bond "D-Day" Tomorrow
TOMORROW Monday will be the "D-DAY"
for the 5th War Loan drive. Oregon's share of the
nation's 16 billion dollar goal will be $123 million;
Jackson County's quota is $2,262,000.
Upon the opening of this drive it may be stated
that war bonds are the best and safest investment in
the world. f
We might also point out that, by buying war bonds
now, we can keep prices down now and help win the
peace by increasing purchasing power after the war.
We could suggest war bonds as assurance of your
future security, as promise of a new home or car after
victory is won, or education for your children.
But arguments such as these seem hardly necessary
in the lieht of recent events.
The invasion is on the showdown is at hand. We
are now embarked upon the greatest and most daring
military adventure in the history of the world. There
can be no turning back from this crusade ... "we
will accept nothing less than full victory". Here is
the coup-de-grace for which freedom-loving people
of the world have long waited.
a v
DUT let us have no illusions that "full victory" will
be quick and easy. We face a stubborn, well
eauipped and desperate foe. The invasion is but the
start of the most violent phase of this war.
When the Nazi beast has
both fists will be freed for the struggle with the
equally dangerous and desperate Japanese. They
will need more than fanaticism to meet our blows in
the Pacific.
Yes, "full victory" will be
and lives and money.
THE courage and irresistible determination of our,
tlerUlinrv man viiiof Va mofAViorl nn tVtn Vinmo front
Any slackening in war production will reduce the
power of attack. Failure to meet the cost of all-out
war in this 5th War Loan would be certain to slow
our drive to victory and prove a damaging blow to
the morale of those who are doing the real fighting.
It was Napoleon who once
success of an army comes
at home will help to shape
forces.
CO, our job for the next few daya is unmistakably
clear. Our quota in this 6t.fi War Loan must be
raised surely and speedily. Since a third of our share
is allocated to "E" bonds the k!.nd small investors
buy this drive must reach into every home and every
pocketbook. The Granges
in Jackson County's effort as the fanner must carry
much of the load of this particular bond drive.
Jackson County hasn t failed to meet a bond quota
or a drive deadline yet.
Uncle Sam needing the money today for the biggest
job ever tackled! HG
Where Will It Stop?
Some time ago we wrote about the scandalous
waste of white paper by the Roosevelt administration,
when newspapers can't get enough to give their sub
scribers what the subscribers have paid for.
We are now indebted
observer" who maintains we
Not only does the present administration waste
tons of white paper on needless pamphlets, bro
chures and questionnaires, etc., but he declares as a
result of the government's example, the business
world, particularly in the higher brackets, has adopt
ed the same technique, thus piling Pelion on Ossa
as it were, in the direction of needless paper waste.
To substantiate this indictment our observing com
municant sends us the following editorial from a
recent "Nation" :
We've never been run over by a Gallup poll. We've
never been stopped by an Inquiring reporter. We've never
been chosen as "the man in the street." Nobody, you might
sny, ever asks us anything. We've sometimes felt slighted
by this neglect. But we're just as glad we weren't caught by
the questioners for the John B. Pierce Foundation which has
recently published Volume IV of "Family Living as the
Basis for Dwelling Design."
"The ultimate objective of the housing reseai .V we
are told, "is to design dwellings on the basis of specif leal ions
arrived at as a result of scientific investigation." And one
section of Volume IV, understandably enough, is devoted to
The Bedroom. Most of the findings, and the questions they
reflect, leave us relatively calm. We would certainly agree,
for Instance, that "the most Important item in connection
with sleep is the bed" (Page 26). We were mildlv interested
In knowing that "stumbling over bedroom furniture occurs
among 23 per cent of the wives and 29 per cent of the
husbands" the awkward brutes. We were slightly alarmed
to discover that 14 per cent of the wives reported that they
had slept with their head at the foot of the bed within the
pnst week." "At the time this was done," adds the report
with cold imperturability, "we do not know whether the
husband reversed his position too, or continued sleeping
with his head at the head of the bed."
But what really made us resolve never to be a "sample"
were two questions which even the Pierce Foundation, in
our opinion, has no right to ask. The first was "Have you
fallen out of bed within the past year?" the second, "Did
you wear bedroom slippers last night?" Only the Marx
Brothers could answer those questions without Incriminat
ing themselves.
"Most Unintelligent of Crimes"
The law calls it fraud, and conspiracy to defraud
the government, but in these times, when the nation
is bending every energy for victory, it smells of
treason. The FBI has completed its investigations
at the Bethlchcm-Hingham shipyard in Boston, and
the counters and welders who are said to have shared
the plunder of wages that wore not earned, now are
under arrest Such a crime is grave enough, criminal
enough, in time of peace. In time of war it is of such
i eprehensibility as alw.st to be inconceivable. What
manner of American workingnien are these? Don't
they read the papers, wherein it is told that Amer
ican boys some of whom they know, some of whom
may even be their kin are dying for them in battle?
Can it be that we pass in the street, all unknown to
us, citizens of such twisted morality, such dearth of
true patriotism, that they are potential criminals of
been beaten to his knees,
won, but it will take time
said that nine-cenths of the
from it3 spirit. Our faith
the spirit of our invading
will play an important role
We cannot this time, with
to b.P.J., an interested
don't know the half of it.
this sort? Here !s the species of decay that 'corrupts
nations. In this sort of thing are the seeds of the
death of democracy. Portland Oregonian.
Your Health and Its Care
BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readers should address inquiries tot Dr. William Brady
265 1 Camlno. Beverly Hill. Calif.
SO IT IS JUST NER
In the green book (Nerves and
Nutrition, twenty-five cents and
stamped envelope bearing- your
S"jS"""l address) I cias
sify neurotics
in two cate
gorles Class
A Neurotics
who are really
111, though us
ually the trou
ble is not in
the ner v o u s
system, and
Class B Neu
rotics who use
their "bad
nerves" as an
a means of escape from
the trials and tribulations of
life, shoving everything onto
the shoulders of their relatives,
friends, practicing nervous Im
position on the world and mak
ing it soft for themselves.
The unhappy young woman
(only 27) mentioned here the
other day who, on the arbitrary
advice of some quack, had all
her teeth pulled, and THEN,
as she failed to improve (she did
not say what ailed her original
ly), had a thorough physical ex
amination (which should havv;
been the first step, before the
teeth were ruthlessly sacrificed)
and finally, to make "extra
sure" as she naively expresses it,
went through the best adver
tised "clinic", came home at last
with the morbid, demoralizing,
scientifically unfounded notion
deeply imbued that, as the
racketeers at the ."clinic" assur
e her, there was "no organic
trouble" but "just a case of ner
vous exhaustion' which they ad
vised her to go home and fight
herself in other words, don't
fool with the piker practitioners
in your neck of the woods, but
take a little trip for yourself
and come up here to us when
ever you need expert medical
advice.
I say the notion of "nervous
exhaustion" Is scientifically un
founded. That Is, there is no
such thing as nerve or nervous
energy, apart from ordinary
muscular energy such as every
body uses when exercising,
working, playing, moving about.
ARMY DOG TO BE
T
L
Benlcla, Cal., June 10 A).R
Sgt. Tuffy. a part Terrier and
part Spitz dog soldier, will be
court-martialed June 14 on
charges of violating articles of
war by biting messenger girls
at the Benlcla arsenal.
The messenger girls who filed
the complaint charged that Sgt.
Tuffy had enmmitted assault
witli Intent to commit mayhem,
conducted himself in a manner
unbecoming to the uniform of
his country, used disrespectful
language In speaking to his su
perior officers, and used con?
temptuous words against the sec
retary of war.
Col. Paul Rutten, commanding
officer at Benlcia arsenal, or
dered a court consisting of com
missioned officers, to try Sgt.
Tuffy on the ground that the
acts charged constituted viola
tions of articles of war 9.1. 96, 68
and 62.
"Sgt. Tuffy Is fully convers
ant with the articles of war."
the Benicia arsenal public rela
tions officer said. "The court
martial will be conducted exact
ly as it would be if the defend
ant were a human being.
"He Is subject to all military
rules, regulations and procedure.
Just because he happens to be a
canine doesn't mean he will be
granted any special treatment."
Sgt. Tuffy, a member of the
military police detachment at
Benicia arsenal, enlisted "volun
tarily from motives of pure pa
triotism" on June 14, 1943. the
public relations office said.
E
LISTED WOUNDED
Washington. June 10 UP
i The war department tonitht an
nounced the names of 1144 Unit
ed States soldiers wounded in
action. Included were:
Oreson
Amick. Pfc. William F.. Sa
lem; Archer, Pfc. Frederick L.,
Monmouth: Bennett, Pfc. Ray
mond W Eugene: Braiille. Pfc.
John L Huso: Foster.. 1st Lt.
William R , Willnmina; Rusliing
Capt. Robert H, Portland;
Stretcher, Capt. John R., Port
land; Seim, Pfc. John S. Lyons:
Watkins. 2nd Lt. Charles ., East
La Grande.
Or. Brad
alibi
VOUS EXHAUSTION? ,
This is physiology, and I chal
lenge any medical authority to
refute it or even question it.
Now I am aware that unpleas
ont emotions such as fear, worry
(which is diluted fear), anxiety
(milder degree of fear), hatred,
Jealousy, envy, may have injuri
ous effects upon health. I know,
for instance, the important part
fear plays in causing shock.
These emotions have a good deal
to do with health, of course, and
they produce their effects main
ly through the autonomic, sym
pathetic nervous system. But
that has nothing to. do with so
called "nerva energy" or "nerv
ous exhaustion" and unless you
are an ignoramous or a quack
you will entertain no doubts
about it.
This unfortunate young wom
an comes home from the big
"clinic" with the discouraging,
blighting conviction that .her nu
tritional deficiency I'm sure she
has nutritional deficiency be
cause she doesn't or cannot
wear her dentures), is something
she must "fight herself" in
other words these charlatans
would have their customers be
lieve that by Just the right twist
of the wrist and the way you
hold your tongue a person
whose "nerves are all shot" or
who has "nervous exhaustion"
can control ' her nerves. Of
course that Is all balderdash
The portion of the nervous sys
tem concerned in emotional, be
havior or personality states is as
involuntary, as far beyond any
control by the will or conscious
ness as is the beating of the
heart or the excretion of sweat.
QIESTIONB & ANSWERS
ThoruURli I'liysleal Examination
Recently I had a serious Illness.
Now I need a thorough physical ex
amination. Plrata state an the steps
and procedure, of auch an exam
ination. Borne doctora aro very alack
about the whole thing and others
give only part of tha tests.
(Mlsa A. S. P.)
Answer Beat advice I can offer
you la to choose a doctor, then
leave It to the doctor to apply what
ever examinations or testa he deems
necessary. A thorough examination
may be anything from an ordinary
life insurance examination at ten
bucks or so to a searching exam
ination requiring hours of the doc
tor', time and many laboratory tests,
costing perhaps $300.
(Copyright, 1944, John F. DUle Co.)
Or,
REFUSES 10
L
Santa Ana, Cal., June 10 U.R)
Still cool and collected. Capt.
Morrison J. Wilkinson today de
feated efforts of an angry prose
cution to make him deny he was
Secretary of War Robert Pat
terson's flying chauffeur at one
time.
I The first week of the hand
some young officer's court mar-
nui on cnttrges oi rape. Durgiary
and various sex offenses, ended
in an hours-long duel which left
Major James D. Garibaldi, chief
prosecuting attorney, fuming
with exasperation.
"If any statements I made to
Major Garibaldi under examina
tion before the trial do not agree
with statements I am making
now In court, the previous state
ments were Incorrect because of
emotional strain," Wilkinson
said.
Major Garibaldi asked Wilkin
son Whether his statement In
yesterday's testimony that he
had made four flights with Sec
retary Patterson, was true. The
defendant answered, It was.
"If the records at Boiling
field (In Washington) show only
one flight, that of June 28, 1943,
then they are wrong?" Garibaldi
asked.
Wilkinson coolly refused to
be committed.
Garibaldi, visibly angry,
tinned to other aspects of Wil
kinson's testimony.
Wilkinson coolly parried Gari
baldi's next thrust, directed at
the defendant's statement that
many fellow officers had boast
ea that they, too, had entered
the air corps with fake college
credentials.
Wilkinson, who admitted yes
terday that he had used his un
cle's college documents, said he
did not remember the names of
the oth.-rs, but Insisted that
"there were, sir."
MASONS WILL ATTEND
GRANTS PASS RITUAL
A delegation of officers and
members of Table Rock Council
No. 15, Royal and Select Mas
ters, will Journey to Grants Pass
jTuesdny e.ening for a meeting
at 8 o'clock In the Masonic tern-
pie at which the Royal and Se
lect Master degree will be con
ferred on a class of about twenty
candidates. All desiring trans
jportation should contact Vernon
.A. ' iirpin, illustrious master of
(Table Rock Council No. 15.
JAPS STRIVE TO
SPLIT CHINA IN
CUANGSJAJATTLE
City Prepares For Ordeal;
Streets Barricaded Repel
Enemy.
Chungking, June 10 (U.R)
The defenders of Changsha, or
dered by their generalissimo to
fight to the death, battled des
perately today to hold back a
column of 80,000 Japanese
troops trying to split China in
two and prevent a possible Join
ing of American amphibious
and Chinese land forces.
The enemy attacked in force
against both Changsha and Liu
yang, 38 miles to the east, but
Chinese troops strung along the
Laotao river between the two
cities absorbed the first shock
of the Japanese assault and
were reported standing fast to
day. It was ,the fourth battle of
Changsha. , Japanese reached
the very environs of the Hunan
province capital. Front line dis
patches told of fighting along
the Liuyang river, Just outside
Changsha's north gate, and con
ceded that enemy forces had
breached the Laotao line at one
point only five miles north of
thecity.
Changsha itself was grimly
prepared for the ordeal ahead.
The pillboxes which were
erected in Changsha's streets
five years ago have been
manned again. Communica
tion lanes have been created
throughout- the city by digging
holes through houses leading to
alleys. The principal streets
have been barricaded in antici
pation of hand to hand fighting.
Surrounding hills have been
fortified.
Chinese battling for Chang
sha and what is left of the Canton-Hankow
railway take cour
age and encouragement from
the first, second and third bat
tles of Chansha in 1939, 1941
and 1942. Three times the Jap
anese stormed Changsha from
the east and north, and three
times the Chinese pinched off
the enemy supply Unas and
threw the Japanese.
DRAFTEES AFTER
1
L
Washington, June 10-U.R)
Selective service headquarters
tonight ordered local boards to
cease specifying men for navy
or army duty, announcing that
after July 1 both services will
draw from a common pool of
general service men.
At the same time Ma. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey announced that
future inductions of limited
service men will be carried out
only on specific orders from state
draft directors.
Registrants currently are ear
marked at pre-induction stations
for army service or navy service
but after July 1. Hershey an
nounced, registrants found phys
ically fit for military services
may be taken by either of the
two branches.
The move Is expected to help
the navy complete its expansion
to a desired strength of 3,650 000
men by Sept. 1. The army al
ready has reached its planned
strength of 7.700.000 and Is
drawing from draft boards only
for replacements.
CARRY THE MAILS
Pawtucket, R. I. (U.R) The
Kennedys really got together
on this cne. T'Sgt. Thomas J.
Kennedy of Pawtucket, sta
tioned with the Army In Italy,
sent an Easier card to his sis
ter, Miss Mary Kennedy, also
of Pawtucket. The Army cen
sor who passed the card was
Lt. J. F. Kennedy. And the
Pawtucket mailman who de
livered it was James F. Ken
nedy. LIFE SPAN UP
New York OI.R) The Ameri
can people have gained 15V4
years in length of life since
1900. the highest figure of 64.82
years having been recorded In
1942. More than two-thirds of
persons 25-35 will reach 65 and
almost three-quarters of 45-year-olds
and four-fifths of the
55s will live to that age. Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. sta
tisticians said.
Cm mil Tribune Want Ada.
Complete Factory Approved
SAFETY
SERVICE !
Chrytlar Fas
tory Engineer
d and Inspect
tc Parts for I
Chr filer
Dodge
PLYMOUTH !
Dodga Trucks
L. C. TAYLOR CO. j
DQIGEJWa&TRIJrit:
1 112 So, Aivuaide Pbom 2965 ,
DECISIVE ALLIED
iiiu ill ninn
ii ill mum.
MAY M NAZIS
First Five Days of Invasion
Disappoint Germany,
Beattie Says.
By Edward W. Beaitie
United Press War Correspondent
London, June 10 (U.R) The
Allies are working under a spe
cific plan in their invasion of the
Norman coast and that plan has
two limits maximum success
and minimum success.
Military observers here believe
that as of tonight the following
are the outstanding accomplished
and potential developments of
the battle of Normandy:
1. The Allies achieved a meas
ure of tactical surprise, threw
the Germans off balance tempo
rarily on Tuesday morning and
secured beachheads before a
strong counter-attack could be
started.
2. The Germans are attempt
ing desperately to cling to their
stronghold of Caen and to pro
tect the big port of .Cherbourg
through which the Allies could
funnel reinforcements and heavy
equipment.
3. The enemy now has 10 di
visions deployed for front-line
action Willi & few more held in
close reserve. '
4. The showdown battle Is still
to come. When it comes, in the
opinion of some military experts,
the Allies may be able, by win
ning decisively, to knock Ger
many out of the war before any
Allied soldier seta foot on the
soil of the Reich.
It's safe to say that the five
days have been a big disappoint
ment to the German high com
mand, which counted on the
beach defenses to cut the invad
ing force to shreds or at the
very worsts upon quick, heavy
counter-attacks to obliterate it
on chosen battlegrounds behind
the beaches.
The Germans failed at both
stages and with Allied sea and
air power behind it, the invad
ing army should be able to hold
what it has won.
That much I am permitted to
tell you after soliciting the as
sistance of the most authentic
sources of information on the
progress of the Normandy cam
paign at General Eisenhower's
headquarters.
The tactics of Marshal Erwln
Rommel show what he thinks
our Initial effort- threatens: His
dispositions indicate he believes
that we threaten firstly the port
of Cherbourg, second Rouen, on
the road to Paris.
NEW PAY PROPOSALS
Portland, Ore., June 10 (U.R)
New contract proposals for
pay increases for night workers
and added vacation allnum
were presented today to em
ployes oi ojo Pacific coast pulp
and paper mills.
V-T " Iw unaay too mm
to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon
Pleas remember.
ALUS-CHALMERS
TRACTORS - LOGGING and ROAD
BUILDING MACHINERY
FARM TRACTORS-HARVESTERS
All Kinds of
FARM MACHINERY and
IMPLEMENTS
"Careo", Isaacson, Baker, Gar Wood and other Makes of
ROAD AND LOGGING MACHINERY
A large stock of GENUINE PARTS
for all ALUS-CHALMERS Machines
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
McCOY MACHINERY COMPANY
311 No. Fir. Phone 3415 Medford
CLEAN FACTORY-
Id)
IS)
THE EFFICIENT FUEL!
200 Cu. Ft. Load
DIAL 2123
Timber P
MtD'a
Flight o' Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files oi tha Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 yean ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June II. 1934
(It' Was Monday)
Longshoremen's strike over
the Pacific Coast remains un
changed. Fair and continued warm.
High 97, low 57 degrees.
Medford shots finish fourth
in state shoot at Portland.
Rex. G. Tugwell, of "brain
trust" creates disorder in senate
with defense of AAA.
National Guardsmen entrain
tonight for two weeks at Camp
Clatsop.
Talent experiment station re
ceives shipment of parasites by
express to fight codling moths
here.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 11. 1924
(It Was Wednesday)
Pussyfoot Johnson, famed
temperance worker speaks at
Ashiand.
Oregon Klan is mad at tha
Grand Cyclops of the realm.
Oregon National Guard now
encamped at Fcrt Lewis.
Cloudy. High 76, law 46 de
grees. Precipitation .13.
Medford Legion puts in bid
for state convention here next
year.
Deadlock in republican party
over vice presidential nomina
tion. Herbert Hoover refuses to
accept.
Portland Rose show opens
with large attendance.
T
COMMISSION JOB
Portland, Ore., June 10 (U.R)
Political circles here today be
lieved that either Maurice Hud
son, Portland attorney, or A. C.
Cammack, formerly of the Equit
able Savings and Loan assocla.
tion, will be appointed state cor
poration commissioner, to suc
ceed the late Lloyd R. Smith.
Hudson was an agent for the
department of justice from 1917
24, and served as assistant U. S.
attorney general in San Fran
Cisco In 1924. He has been in
Portland since. Cammack retired
several years ago.
Poyer Dairv Barn
I J? Am. A .Lt ' I
Mourns y-ii nsruana
Ashland, June 10 Fire de
stroyed the huge barn of the
Poyer Dairy at midnight Thurs
day with loss totaling several
thousand dollars. All contents,
including much equipment, two
small grade calves, and recently
stored hay were destroyed. A
small barn and other adjacent
buildings were saved by tho
Ashland fire department.
Origin of the fire was unde
termined. DIAL 2123
Company
oataoN
6.75