PAGE THREE
having
I have
forni
prospect now is in northeastern Ore-
gon. with some in southern Oregon
and the central Cascades, South-
eastern Oregon and the south central
basin around Klamath Falls are m
pretty good shape, «ays Work
This preliminary summary of con
ditions is not intended as a final
forecast, by any means, as conditions !
may change in the next month. The
detailed forecasts for each region will
be made early in April when Work
will make the annual tour of the .
irrigation districts of the state to <
fer with cooperating agencies,
information will tie pooled at I
time in arriving at final forecasts
eing drawn into war. No one
of neutrality—it is as dead as
The cash-and-carry policy
•••n virtually forgotten—it is per-
clear that every financial re
will be used to help arm Bri-
The Am-
in abort. are violently
the American nation is I
irretrievably involved j
verbal
So has
■ British
and res
Mrs. Ruth Cearly
Shower Honoree
Water Shortage
Due Unless More
Rain Comes Soon
About fifty friends from Medford,
vgle Point and Central Point gath-
ered at the Heath home for a sur-
prise s
er on
Cearly.
Violin I
guitar
furnlsh-
ed by
three
Ralpli,
Dolph
Cecil.
refresh-
Cearly’s
menu»
mother, Mrs. Heath, her aunt Mrs.
J. I Colley and Mrs. Roy Heath. The
honor guest received
many
loveiy
gifts.
st odds
Most important, in all prob
ability, has been the ,fast-growing
| feeling that our destiny and Britain's
are inter-mixed and inseparable, and
that if Britain falls we will be In
grave danger.
There are those who stoutly belie
this doctrine, but they are much tn
the minority. The President obvious
ly thinks that Britain is fighting for
us as well as for herself. So do most
members of Congress. So do the bulk
of the leading commentators. So do
a long li«t of principal daily news
papers. That Is why opposition to the
lend-lease bill has made so little pro
in future years, historians will re gress. There Just Isn’t enough sup
cord the swift changes that took port behind It.
Last chance of defeating or serious
place in the temper and attitude of
the American people and their lead ly modifying the bill—and, at be«t,
ers during 1940 and 1941.
Looking It was an extremely frail chance-
back now on the months that follow died when Wendell Willkie took th"
ed the outbreak of World War II, it stand. Mr. Willkie received 22,000
scents as if we lived then in another
world.
The majority of the people
wanted neutrality—and they wanted
no part of Europe's newest mess
They wanted to avoid the risk of wai
at all coat«. And the statesmen wh
represented them felt the same way
Today the polls she
want to keep out of ’
considerable majority,
Former Jackson County
favor helping England to the fullest
Bank Vault
000 American votes last November,
only 4,000.000 less than the President.
His trip to England, In which he
crammed months of visiting, talkink
and investigating, into a few days and
nights, was a dramatic pilgrimage. He
made a fine ImprevMlon abroad. While
he has lost some of his past suppor
ters, he has gained new friends and
followers. So when Willkie said he
was 100 per cent in favor of the bill,
with certain modifications, and went
; different and opposed point of view.
I And there is no doubt that this coun
try is committed to the hilt to the
policy for which Roosevelt and Will-
kle stand.
Today millions of America ns hate
Hitler and what he represents with
an almost personal hatred,
For
M ussolini they have contempt and
laughter,
These millions of Ameri-
cans feel that the dictators are their
enemies, just as they are England’s
enemies, The old crimes and mls-
ironie respects (
takes of imperial England have been
give Britain ou
forgotten. And in the opinion of
Army bombers)
many a thoughtful student, we our
men who were given the selves are about to embark, from ne
se to 50,000,000 Americans cessity. on an unprecedented imperial
•e for the presidency, and policy of our own.
out head and shoulders
other national figures of
illeve that England’« fate
te cannot be separated,
i doubt of their sincerity
here is no doubt of the i
ENDS SAT. NITE
Richard Arlen—Andy Devlpe
Dawson's Filing and
Grinding Works
Economic Highlight«
The catfish or bullhead season is
on now.
There have been quite a
trek down to the ponds or sloughs
for the catfish. There are more
feverish digging of worms than has
been the case lately.
Though most
of them told me that they were
digging garden plots now.
But
1
GET YOl R
Easter Permanent
‘Leather
“Triple Justice”
----------------------
SUN MON—TUB —
Betty Grable—Don Amelie
('ballotte Greenwood^jLl
ground; S hwn filini
‘Down Argentine«
Way"
Pins
HUGH HERBERT in
Slightly Tempted
WED—THUR
Loretta Young—Ray Milland
“Dr. Takes a Wife”
Pill«
“Money and
The Women”
City Cabinet Shop
Conger Funeral
Parlors
Medford. Oregon
AT
A New Modern
Deposit Plan to
save your Time
lion«- 31 Ì7
Waxes complete with haircuts
for the modern Styles
and Guaranteed
C. L. PERKINS
Doctor of Optometry
Eyes examined without use of drugs
Glasses Fitted & Repaired
Lenses Duplicated
135 S. Central
Medford
Phone 3HH1
Medford
Building a Greater
Southern Oregon
Try Our Herbs
Write or call
for complete
information—
Pusher«’
Ptus
GEORGE OBRJEX
Ekerson
PAINT & ROOF
Store
PABCO PRODUCTS
A Roof for Every Home
A I’aint for Every Purpose
WHEN OTHERS FAIL!
Recommended for colds. tot-
flncnra,
rheumatism nervous-
new. prostate, heart, kidney,
female complaints, run down
condition and other maladies
and ailments of long or sliort
standing.
TYPEWRITERS
Phone 21OH
Medford, Oregon
Medfortl
New Stock Wall Paper
Eire-Retardant Roofs bring
Lmver Insurance Rates
Dial 3SI3
3« S. Bartlett
August W. Glutsch
Doctor of Optometry
Successor to Dr. Jiul Rickert
’
j
I
37 CHEVROLET Deluxe
Town Sedan. Almost it
new «ar ami you’ll love il.
Kadio ami $445
j « ’«• PONTIAC DK. Sedan
! » This is a good family car
1 ■ in g<*od condition.
Our
J
j
OUR BIG HEAPING
1
$595
j
37 DODGE Deluxe Sedan
New paint. New Scat Cov-
ers, New Tires, Very Good
tlotor. Radio and C/ICil
Heater
9- t U o
]
Having
I
I
I
I
1
’.!2 CHEVROLET Coach
This one Isn’t so good but 1 ,
!
a lot of tians|M>rta-
* •
lion for only
J ■ [
1
’3» PIAMO! Til Delu u | ! ’38 DODGE Deluxe Sedtin
Coach.
Looks and runs ■ 1 < omplet« ly overhauled——
| New Scat «oxers and gissi
like new. Tircss extra goo 1. 1 . ’ili----- large heater. Book
Has radio and
<C7zlfs *
PH«., «521*—Onr $495
H« at< r
* *
j
I
I
1
1
’
.
I
Phone 2123
Medford
End North Central
Funeral Home
A
GARAGE
IM l( K — STI |>| ¿BAKI It—G M.C. THI CKS
OPEN MNDAYS a EYENINGS
Phone 2740
Timber Products Company
PERL’S
•
•
SKINNER’S
j
( Incorporated )
•
- >•
Oregon Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
I
1
.Medford. Orrgon
HONEY-MADE
BREAD
_____________________ * ’
USED CAR
BARGAINS
Model Bakery
Medford
Overstocked
Prices Smashed
Must Unload
and DYERS
CASH and CARRY
Body & Fender Work Auto Painting
BROS. SHULTS
N. Bartlett St
Rnersulc
Medford