EIGHT MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, July B. 1944
OF
MEDFORBv-TRIBUNE
"Kraryoac to Sontbr Orrsjaaa
Dtl KiMpt tetania
MKUrORD PBIWTIWO CO.
tT-M North rir BL FboM
ROBERT W. RUHU E4.tr.
RNKST R. OILflTRAF. Ha -.
Aa IndpndBt N-waptp.
Bntrd aa aacaad elaaa mattar at Ud
(ord, Oragon, under Aot af March t, lITt.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 r Mall In Advaaeai
Dally and Suadaf m ff If.lt
Dally aad Sunday -li moot ha... 4.0
Dally and Sunday thrta months. I.I
Dally and Sunday na month.. ?
By Carrier la Advaaoa Mad ford. Aih
and. CantraJ Point. Jaakaonvltla, Gold
Bill. Phoaalx. Talaat. aad aa motor
routaa:
Dally aad Sunday ana yaar tf.tt
Dally and Sunday .ana month.. .1
All tarma eaah la advanea.
Official Papar mt to- City mi Uadfor4
Official Papa af Jakaa Coaaty
Dal tad
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Rapraaaotatlr
WBST-IIOL.MDAT COMPANY. Ufa
Offlcaa In N- Tork. Cblearo, Detroit.
8aa Franclaco. Loa Anataa. Saattla.
Portland, flu Lou I a. Atlanta, Yaaoaava.
a. c
Despite federal pleading to
stay home, the Fourth of Puly
travel was the heaviest yet. For
the predicted Labor Day mass
migration, the government might
Issue an edict ordering all hands
to travel, whether or not he had
any place to go, or anything to
do when he got there. This would
result in millions being unable
to start their autos, and spend
a holiday languishing In their
own back yards.
The republican party of the
nation is now so united and har
monious, it has nobody handy
to fight with but Wendell Will
kie, a transplanted democrat,
who never fully recovered from
his early training fighting re
publicans. In 1940 he was the
official GOP egg and tomato
tagct.
...
Jerry Jerome observed his
28th wedding anniversary last
Monday, and Tip Davis his BOth
on the 41h. Both are better men
than when their wives first got
hold of them.
...
THAT CUSSED PENNYI
(Illinois State Journal)
'Tew coins have lent them
selves more admirably to mak
ing wrong change than has the
wan and equivocal white cent.
Resembling the mongrel off
spring of rakish dime and a
fallen penny, it has deceived
the unsuspecting and em
barrased the Innocent."
.
Tt I. llkelv the New Deal will
nominate Vice-President Wal
lace .sain. desDite ooDOsltion
from within. He is en route home
from Siberia and China, where
h. mart aneechea In Russian and
Chinese. They are reported to
have been as incomprehensible
as anv he ever made In his
native tongue.
...
"HEALTH OFFICER HEAD
OVER FLEA PROBLEM"-
(Dallas Tlmcs-Hcrald) Some
body put one In his ear.
...
The Russians In further fight-
. tng around Minsk and Plnsk are
putting the Nazis on the Bumsk.
Sen. Holman Is a bridegroom,
lie was shlvareed In the May
primary.
...
EYE-CLOSINO EDITORIAL
(Pendleton East Oregonian)
"Please do not stop the
paper again without first let
ting me know that I am In
arrears with my subscription.
After taking the paper, more
or less continuously for more
than thirty years, I find It dif
ficult to go to sleep. In my
chair, after dinner, without the
East Oregonian on my lap."
...
All the Older Girls have re
turned from sylvan retreats in
Iho Inll timber over the 4th.
Many report a losing battle
against attacks of ferocious and
tenacious mosqultos, who have
been without food since the first
anow of last winter.
...
"WANTED Janitor, must
unHftrctnnri hollers', also cleaning
woman. Apply or call Teachers
College, Stanley St." (Want ad
New Britain (Conn.) Horaldl
The rush was something terrible
...
WILD 1890 NIGHT
"Saturday night or Sunday
morning, somewhere around mid
night, anyway, the residents on
Third near Liberty were aroused
by a series of screams in a
feminine voice, commencing In
Moh r nrl running un beyond
the firth added line. Windows
flew up and soon neighbors In
cluding Mr. W. S. Myers and
Judd Fish gathered at Mrs. For
ward's place. Among ttie cos
tumes were pants and slippers,
and even ruffled pajamas. Mrs.
Forward had been awakened by
tramp who was undertaking to
break down her door. She looked
nut 1h. wlnHnw and nrdered the
tramp away. He declared if she
dldnt let him in he would
m . h 1h Hnnr. Then she
creamed." (SO Yrs. Ago Col. In
I 1
By Arthur Psrry I
ine uaues wnronicie)
Editorial Correspondence
t..i.. 4 rhUadA 1
ently everyone, In spite of O.D.T., who could raise the price of a
ticket has gone out of town to celebrate the 4th. And most of the
stores have closed over the week-end too, won't open until
Wednesday a. m., that- makes a three-days vacation for the
workers. And nothing to do but have a good tlmel No bombs drop
ping, no rockets no bomb-rockets at least, dropping, no boys
fighting and dying. v.
Has there ever been a land as blessed as this In all human
history? Not even the golden age in Greece could compare with It!
Wonder how many of us REALLY appreciate it. This much is
certain the soldiers will WHEN they get homel
.....
And before we forget it, we must pay a tribute to the local
weather man. He did treat the Republicans Inexcusably, the devil
himself could not have put over a better Job.
But as soon as the elephant got out of town, he went to the
other extreme, and we have never experienced three more per
fect days climatically than the last three. Cool, delicious air, fresh
from the lake, a bright sparkling sun In a cloudless sapphire sky,
r.o dust, no dirt, no wind, just a gentle breeze now and then when
niH snl tried to cct a bit obstreperous. The best of Fall and the
best of Spring rolled into onel
... . . .... . i
It probably explains wny inese muuum ui ju,,.-
of Lake Michigan stick around instead of moving to the coast
as soon as opportunity offers.
w. fcv migrated the breathing spell in perfect fashion,
periect at ivaai uum ww v....-
sleep lost during the convention,
air, hither and yon, eaung oniy wnat wo wanm --
.-j . i r; ii,, ,.,v,or ih. enn went down, looking up a gooa
wameu unu lino,, -
movie or theatre, walking out on
A great help was the victory Lion luuiimuitiu e,"-
Golf club, bringing together the greatest professional and amateur
ii -I J Un- Aiiaw moan nn nnM On J
golfers, men ana women, me www v -
course. m
.a. m i- rtnni
XNeeaiess 10 say gun is uui js1"1
,ess for those who have fo owed
And next to playing wiin m. i:
choose being a part or wo rovm.
cnoose oemg a pui t m mw 'uib
tournament a mo .... .
derives practically all the benefits of the game without having to
pay Thorndike for the privilege.
There is the exercise in the fresh air, there is the competitive
stimulation, and there is what the Broken Arches so seldom pro
j.. if . it should be nlaved.
tlULC, "
iki l n,hDt a, finvift seen
golf duffers dream about but never experience.
And as luck would have it we chose the champs each day. just
luck for it is a tournament of champs, and as this is written the
winners are not known.
The first day we followed orouna cyron nemra " "
McSpadcn with an amateur by the name of Lehmann making up
the trio; and the second day it was Benny Hogan, Harry Cooper
and for the amateurs the famous "Chick" Evans.
"By" Nelson led the field the first day with a five under par,
and Hogan was tops the second with an 8 under!
Yes it lsn t par gon oui Dirnie nnu curio bu.i v..-
for, It is literally true a par-shooter while not disgraced, almply
isn't In the money these days.
, , ii . ii,.iai.ini In the air forces. Is the one
inis man xiukuh, huw ....... - --- ---- .
... .i tr,r n ninveH Ihe ereatest aolf we have
aver seen and we have seen some
has ever known.
Th. rii.ilnimlshlntf feature was
comeback ability when in trouble.
Nelson that first duy played perieci suo-par " --
was he off the course or In trouble, on every hole he was shooting
... . hirrfi. r,r nn mole. for 15 birdies and 3 eagles put that
in your meerschaum and puff on it.
. . nIV,i.
nogan s ico smuli, un w.... .
middle. Whether ho was playing for a hook to get greater distance
or not, he almost always had one and time after time too much
for he was in the rough, ana on
. ... ju u. rn in af
uui not uiii;c uiu no R
half of the 18 he got birdies and
What do you think of mat, Jtawiesr
On that 18th hole he had to gel his ball out of long grass, slice
It around a group of trees and keep it not over six feet above the
ground or ho would hit low branches. That is exactly what he
did, ending up Just off the green on a 383 yard hole and getting
his par 41
. ... 4 L.nn Af
BUI reany me uikb"v uuhr - - -
on the putting green. (Oh if Rawless could have been there the
Rawlcss of the swectpea days!) He would never stay awake nights
over missed putts again.
For example we saw jonnny nevoim uucc-uu"
when his second was on, and thus drop to 7th place from third.
But listen to this. The champion of this tournament a year ago
was the ex-bascball player Sammy Byrd. Sam's second shot off the
. IDIU ttWrt InpllP. fmm the D II. WllOn
same noie, uio uui .
to be conservative mako it tlirce,
of his putter head. Here was a
gallery cheered!
Byrd took care wltn mai puu mo, on in ,
putts mean livelihood to them and they take no chances. Yet
believe It or not that putt rimmed the cup and stayed out of it!
t. i. w. r.n't unnw nnrt tudiiins bv Byrd i exprcs-
slon he didn't. But this was not
tournament cither. There were
as Bvrd s, but putts that even
out of ten times.
Jut another reason why the game is so ibsciubum. ..u u
baffling, no doubt, nothing about it is ever certain.
w.n w. t innllv not a ticket to
ret as an annual pass on the S.
. , ' ... i... i
this musical conun.v nu mui
is so refreshingly different from
Not a dirty crack, or a glimpse oi icg .v "V' r7'
nice wholesome story, girls wearing pantalettes and long skirts
(most of them) and chorus boys wearing chaps and blue Jeans.
Sneaking of "Oklahoma", there was another lucky Medfordlte
out k ill . w.,iu pml., nt North Oakda e and
Ut'llC I'l OCK, SUII UI hub.
brother-in-law of Bill Von der
Matloned at a naval air base ai i ravers ..y. m.v......
Just been released from the Great Lakes hospital and la enJoing
his first free week end for quite some time.
The young man tapped us as we were trying to keep a dinner
date, or we would have more to report. but we chatted for a
low minutes as the crowds on Randolph street rushed by us i and
threatened (for it was Saturday night) to run us nto the ditch
at any time. We told him all we could think up about Mcdford,
.nd can reoort that he is looking well for hospitalization case
and seems to be feeling ditto.
with a ticket to Oklahoma wants to run any run ut t-t.... ......
lato. .....
The movie we walked out on was Gary Cooper In one of Cecil
DeMilles super-super phonies "The Story of Dr. Wassell. What
t, HAM! We like Gary but havo never had any use for Cecil De
Mllle as a producer, director, or promoter and here he is at his
worst for some time. What should be an impressive ami mum. ...
... . jii or ,rnUm. cheapened and rendered nauseating
by Hollywood rlap trnp and 10-il)
some and appealing In his fresh boyish way, unless he gets out
from under Cecil Do Mille t clutches and does it soon, he Is
THROUGH! H.W.R.
TOO LATE 12-month occupational defer
wiu tt o rnPM. in Prnnre ' nieilt.
July 6 (U.PJ rvt. George W.
Lemoltn, Detroit, Mich., who
landed In France with the U. S.
amphibian engineers on D-day,
received a letter from his local
draft board today granting him;
irtpri even the Iood. Anoar-
Mil .. I Mnnl. nn t H .hnrP
First. catching up on
- . ... ' , . , r.
second strolling about In the open
(",,,
any we did not niy'
MitHnnr' time; Inn. at least need-
- -
this af wnen
" .. J rrT ., .
. k- ?nr ihrcne
riert todav. for then one
...
the tst two days, the sort of
...
of the best golfers the sport
.
the mans resourceiumcM,
hanrl wnr .eldom dOWll the
me join in uum iuu,. o.
1,1. mr Mnre than that on nearly
i --- - , . . :
twice missed eagles by Inches.
di wnr IVia mtwi. especially
- --- .
It was not more than the length
,r.rni uuu.u, ...m ....
tho only incredible miss in this
oozens oi uit-ui, .m. "
the undersigned would sink eight
.
"Oklahoma", about as easy to
P. And it is understandable why
ncnllnnnl success, for It
- -
the average modern musical opus.
...v.
llellen. Gene is In the navy now.
He was In a hurry loo for no one
30 melodrama.
WEATHER
Northern California Fair to
day, tonight and Friday except
fog near ocean south of Golden
Gato. Slightly warmer In Inter-
lor valleys.
JAP WAR EFFORT
BELMSUCED
Heavy Shipping Losses Will
Begin to Show Effect Say
U. S. Naval Experts.
By Sandor S. Klein
United States Naval Staff
Correspondent
Washington, July 6 U.R
Naval experts here predicted to
day that Japan's war effort soon
will begin deteriorating at an
accelerated pace as result of the
heavy losses Inflicted on enemy
shipping during the last six
months.
Shipping, according to Secre
tary of Navy James Forrestal, is
Japan's "Jugular vein" and the
conquest of Saipan, 1450 miles
from Tokyo, moves the Amer
ican knife" closer to Japan's
throat.
Must Us. Reserves
Naval observers said that more
and more during the coming
months Japan will have to flip
Intn Ha war .tnrWnllf,. flrfumll-
lated before the attack on Pearl
Harbor. And this is the reason:
At lnaat nnn.thlrrl nt .Tannn's
war-time consumption must be
- --
seas. This involves between 70.-
000.000 and 80,000,000 tons c
nnn nnn nnH nn non.nno tans of
wnlpr-hnrnn mron ft vpnr.
At tne same time, japan must
feed back a vast stream of men
and munitions to Its far-flung de
fense perimeter China. Burma,
the southwest and central Pa
cific and the Knrilpi. This can
be done only by ships.
coal, iron n.eaea
Among the Imported commod-
ItlA. tifhlit, .Tnnan niwrli In tilt
tain war industries and her sup
nortine civilian activities are
Tin nnn nnn tnn. t i,nn1 an4 pnlrik
annually, 13 ('00,000 tons of Iron
ore. Dig iron and other metals
7.500 000 tons of petroleum and
salt. 5.000.000 tons of food and
3.500.000 tons of wood, rubber
and cement.
Virtually .oil tUf. I. ...oil.
able In Japan's stolen empire
the Dutch East Indies. Malaya
and the Ph"lnnlnes. But so great
have been the Inroads Into Japa
nese shlonlni? by our submarines
surface eraft and planes that the
enemv has not been ab'e to take
full advpita'e of the loot.
Tankers Scare.
For Instance. Japan depends
on the East Indies for 75 per
cent of her petroleum. This in
volves a long over-water haul
onr! int. nf tanker. Rut the
Americar. sea and air units have
caused such heavy loss In tank-
.r. that thn .fnnnnpco are betnf
forced to move bulk petroleum
sniomems in ary cbibo mnp,
which are neither as spacious
nor efficient as tankers.
U. S. submarines alone have
sunk 68 Japnnese fleet tankers,
nmhahlv .nnlr Iwii anH damaccd
17. For this reason, the pinch Is
particularly acute in iuei on,
most of which Is needed for the
Japanese fleet.
McLeod
McLeod, July 6. Lowell
Nctherland of Oakland, Calif.,
has been visiting his father
Frank Nctherland for a few
days. ,
George Bowers made a trip
to San Francisco on business.
Mrs. Lavinla Sublette has re
turned to her home here after
spending a month at Applegate,
Calif.
The Plumbers and Steamfit
tcrs of Medford held their an
nual picnic at Rogue River
ranch July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph snirt-
rlltYn anH rhllrlrpn of Mvrtle
Creek have rented the Von der
Hellen place on Rogue river for
the summer.
Mr. F.nnv Ravnmi has re
turned to her home here after
visiting relatives in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown oi
Mcdford are spending several
weeks here.
Mr nH Mr. L. L. Yancey
of Los Altos, Calif., are spending
the summer nere.
Rnhiri Allen and Bill Clark
of Burbank, Calif., are spending
the summer visiting tneir aum,
Mrs. Nina Waldo.
Hnii.A tfuest. of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mullins are Mrs. Eva
Vnrher. Miss Helen Scyone and
Johnnie Starr all of Doris, Calif.
Guests over the Fourth at tne
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Stafford were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Warner and family all
from Medford.
Jim Casey was host at a picnic
July at Casey's Tark. Attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hart of Vallejo, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Evans of Vallejo, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Harding. Sir., ftir.
nrt Mrs. Cliff Cord of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rnyome.
Grandma Allen, Nina Waldo,
B. Davis of Oakland, Calif., and
the host, Jim Casey.
ACTRESS LOSES RING
Hollywood, July 6 iU.P.' Ac
tress Maureen O'Sullivan told
police today that she lost a plat
inum dinner ring set with a
onnhiro valued at St. 500 and
I two diamonds early yesterday.
J
r4w. V-"'
er .....
,1 ;.
. :y':' ... I
k'r i " . . "-
l-.-tf . -, - , ifi-r fT.aawiMa'MT-'-'-'a!aTO -J
JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES
Compiled by Counry Office
Increased Payments
For Legumes, Grass Seeds
Additional funds have been
made available for use in mak
ing payments to -farmers for
harvesting grass and legume
seeds for the 1044 season. The
original appropriation included
the Davment of $3.50 per acre
for up to 25 acres harvested this
vear. The acreage limitation has
now been taken off and farmers
may be paid for the entire acre-
aeo harvested as a seed crop.
There is a possibility that the
available supply of grass and
legume seeds will fall far short
of requirements this year.
All farmers who have not ap
plied for field certification of
ladlno seed should do so at this
office at once, as field inspection
will be made during the next
three weeks and late applicants
may not be able to get the neces
sary field work done.
Biq Drop Indicated
For Hog Production
Hog numbers are due to be ad
Justed very sharply toward pre
war figures, latest usua es
timates of farmers' planr on
sows to farrow Indicates. Adjust
ments in pork production
planned by farmer, appear to be" , "
considerably more drastic than
requested in the WFA's llMt
goals as a major step in ttic
necessary adjustment of record
livestock numbers into safe re
lationship with overtaxed feed
supplies. Spring farrowings are
indicated as 10 per cent below
and fall farrowings at 28 per
cent below the 1944 WFA goals.
The goals were set 13 per cent
helnw the 1943 production for
fnrrnwln and nine per
cent down on fall farrowings,
Size of the indicated reduction
In pork production Is from 121.
696.000 pigs saved In 1943 to
about 87.925.000. This would still
be the third largest pig crop of
record 16.634.000 below la-ti
but 12.600.000 above the 73.330,-1
000 average for 1933-42. ThiSj
spring pig crop is estimated 24 1
per cent under 1943 and the fall
crop 33 per cent down.
Biggest percentage decrease
Is planned in the western states!
followed by the estimated drop
In the north central states thej
nation's pork barrel to 61.526.
000 from 1943 staggering total of
85.310.000 pigs saved. Major
motivation behind the sharp re
duction In hoas is a combination
I of the tight feed situation and
marketing problems tnat piaRuco
the huge 1943 crop. This is
evidenced by the marked de
crease In the number of farmers
who plan to keep sows.
Machinery Output
Shows Improvement
Farm machinery output In
Mav brought production for the
1943-44 year to within 10 per
cent of schedule after the pro
duction program had lagged by
22 per cent on March 1, 17 per
cent a month later, and 14 per
cent on May 1, according to fig-
MONEY TO LOAN
On JEWELRY. CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS. See our un-r.de.m
d J.welry savings. PEO
PLES LOAN CO. 2291 E.
Main Str..t. State lic.ni.
P 137.
TT
.,x . ' 1 . . . .
9;.
w s-n-r
0. S. C.
Extension Service
ures furnished the war food ad
ministration.
Some implements in which
needs are most critical did not
reach the goals originally set by
June 30 which marked the end
of the production year such as
harvesting machinery in which
manufacturers were 24 per cent
hehind schedule on June 1. Un
der a supplemental program.
manufacturers will have until
September 30 to complete small
combines, corn pickers, ensilage
harvesters, peanut pickers, corn
shellers, hay balers, feed grind
ers and portable elevators,
Brightest spot in farm machin
ery production results in tractors
which exceeded the original
goal for the year by a consider
able margin.
R. W. Fowler, County Agent
Eggs Classed As
A "Protective" Food
Eggs are an important contri
bution to a nutritive diet. They
S . f V-' ' -
r . J
-
are classed as a - proiecuve i pear on tne Danot to De preseni
f ood because they are a source . cd to voters November 7.
of Important minerals and vita- Next Townsend meeting will
mins needed to safeguard health. I be July 7 at 8 p. m. All members
Eggs are a good body-building
food because they contain pro-
tein of a high quality. The yoik.
few foods rich in vitamin D,
which is also needed for bone
building. It also contains vita
mins A, B-l, riboflavin and nico
tinic acid.
Young children need at least
four or five eggs a week. If pos
sible, however, each member of
the family should have an egg a
day. Every additional egg in the
'"'B"U "
"protection.
Eegs may be served at any
meal and In a variety of ways.
Probably no other single article
of food can be utilized in a
greater number of dishes.
The secret of success in cook
ing eggs and dishes containing
eggs is to cook slowly at a mod
crate, even heat. You will avoid
toughness and indigestibility.
For cooking eggs in the shell,
the water should simmer, never
come to a boil. For egg thickened
mixtures always cook over hot
water either on top of the stove
or in the oven.
RE-OPENS FRIDAY
Under the Personal Management
of Loren (Denny) Deming
The ROLLING Pill
DO-NUT SHOP
509 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
This popular highway eating place will f.ature delicious
foods of all kinds and tasty doughnut! and will b.
operated by Denny, with a brand n.w staff, n.w tpic
and span facilities and quick friendly service. Sand
wiches, salads and fountain tervic.
C D E E DOUGHNUTS and
r K C C COFFEE FRIDAY
: 'f . .. Pit .
Egg whites whip up more
quickly when they are at room
temperature. Add a pinch of salt
to egg whites just before beat
ing to get a foam with greater
volume.
The bulletin on "Egg Dishes at
Low Cost" on cooking various
eee dishes may be secured
through the extension office.
Virginia Wait,
Emergency Assistant Home
Demonstration Agent.
Townsendites Hear
Organizer Soholm
at Sapper Meeting
By Lea Parker
Townsend clubs No. 1 and 4
of Medford met at the Townsend
club hall, 219 W. Main St., Fri
day for a pot-luck supper with
175 members attending. A pro
gram followed with A. O.
Soholm, Townsend organizer for
Oregon. He stated that the peti
tion drive just completed was
successful, and the petition sub
ject, calling for a pension of $60
or more per month to all persons
60 years of age or over, will ap-
and friends are invited,
Eden Denies Spam
Aided BuZZ-Bombing
London, July 8 (U.P.) Re-
ports that Germany tested her
robot bombers in Spain, with the
aid of the Spanish government,
befort turning them loose against
E igland were denied by Foreign
Secretary Antnony Eden today,
"The Spanish ambassador has
just informed me they aie ab
solutely untrue," Eden told Com
mons in response to a question
about the reports, which were
published in the British press
and broadcast by the Moscow
radio.
JAPS GRADUATE
San Francisco, July 6 (U.P.)
About 2100 students have been
graduated from Japanese relo
cation center high schools this
year, the war relocation author
ity announced today. The WRA
reported that many of these
graduates have been accepted
as students in universities and
colleges.
Un. Msll Tribune Want Ada.
1 .f l;?' T
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. Hit
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 6, 1934
(It was Friday)
General dock strike in pros
pect on west coast. San Fran
cisco labor chiefs aroused by call
ing army to suppress disorder on
docks.
More trouble brewing in Ger
many as Nazi leaders are execut
ed by Hitlerites seeking revenge.
Fair and warm. High 90, low
55 degrees.
President Roosevelt visits Por
to Rico.
Cannery Bartletts sell at
$32.50 to $35 per ton. '
Price of milk in city fixed by
milk board.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 6. 1924
(It was Sunday)
James M. Cox of Ohio and
Franklin D. Roosevelt urge
peace as Democratic meet in
New York fails to name presi
dential nominee after long dead
lock. United States leads in Olympic
games in France with 47 points.
Fair and cooler. High 84. low
46 degrees. Hot spell broken.
June was a hot, dry month
with 21 inch of rain.
Record tourist travel to Crater
Lake during June, with roads
in good condition.
Socialist party in national con
vention condemns Klan and Fas
cism. Mi
-.)
A Grand Place
to Dine Out
RUPFS HOME
DINING ROOM
Enjoy a delicious home-cooked
dinner, superb service,
pleasant horn. like atmoa.
pherel
Open Every Night
Except Thursday
SERVED FAMILY STYLE
Special attention to Parties
Banquets Luncheons
DINE ON THE LAWN
Cool and Delightful!
SERVICE UNTIL 10 P. M.
503 FRONT STREET
On Highway 99
CENTRAL POINT