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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1941)
PAT3E EIGHT . In The . Day's .News By Frank Jenkins niNltN onnoiltion to the British nd Russian Invasion fizzles. t jftninmntli anurces say today (Wednesday): "There Is no Indication mat trans has been anything more man the TOKEN variety." The "token" dead, of course, are oulte dead. But such Is war. CCORE one for Ankara, which had tne situation pegged correctly from the start. f ONDON predicts an armis- tlce, followed by a conven 41.. .HK art flffreement Dermit UUIH " " m - ting the Shah to retain power but DEHfU.lI.ljX pwiiiini" a, fi.Ki.h anrl thai Russians tO MIC - . police Iran for the duration of the war. German technicians (engineers, etc.) will be replaced by Britons or Russians and the Brittsh !!! will be siven JlUHtBU " right-of-way across Iran for ship ment of Brmsn ana bmciw-ai, war supplies to the Soviet army. (There is a modern railroad from the head of the Persian srulf to the Caspian sea.) Fit expected, evidently, (or at least anticipated) that Hit ler will take Leningrad, Moscow and the bulk of the Ukraine, thus getting the better part of Russia's manufacturing and en gineering facilities, but that Russia's armies won't be de stroyed. The all-weather route from the Persian gulf across Iran will then be acutely needed to sup plement Russia's remaining in dustries in supplying Russian fighting forces. CYNICAL sidelight: Germany, which has ruth lessly trampled underfoot every mail nation within reach, is yelling to high heaven about the consummate wickedness of the British-Russian violation of Iran's neutrality (which Ger many had hoped to turn to HER OWN uses.) Such Is propaganda. THE spotlight, which has been playing on Iran, shifts today back to the Far East. Russia warns Japan It will regard as an UNFRIENDLY ACT any attempt to hinder trade relations with U. S. via Far East ports. The trade rela tions referred to involve several tanker-loads of aviation gasoline now en route from Los Angeles to Vladivostok. Japan, having been denied permission to buy aviation gas In the United Stales, is protest ing this shipment. llOSCOW tells Tokyo that ' Russian purchases of U. S. gasoline were destined In the FIRST PLACE for use on the German front. "Destined in the first place" Is the stinger. Japan is being told that since she persists In her partnership with Germany this U. S. gasoline may be held at Vladivostok and used to pow er bombers to bomb Japan. In other words (Churchill having declared Britain will back U. S.) a showdown with Japan is on the way. The showdown will come when these Russia-bound tankers reach Jap anese waters through which they must pass to get to Vladi vostok. Travel tha route of the early explorers on this 1 000-mile cruise to Prince Rupert and return. SYDar Crulia through irieltered wstsrt. dwp lilent coves, paving lowering anaw-csprwd mountain, aboard Iht Pnncru AJrWf Oct ports, music dancing, notiblt enice end cimin. St rallcl el lh shongino ( Alert Bay. picfurtaque industrial outpost Ocean Falls, and othar tolerating porta ; Math tad tank tacladad) Canada wtlema V. S. ntunu passports Sm r Tnrel arret or fHE situation has German dip- lomats In Japan worried, and they're warning the Japs against letting U. S. and Britain "divide and conquer" the axis telling them that "unless we hang together we may hang separately," etc. Japan must be shrewd enough to know that Hitler would cut her throat and throw her carcass in the sewer at any moment it suited his purpose to do so. a PROM Vichy, as these words are being written, comes a report that Former French Pre mier Laval has been shot by an anti-collaborationist (a long word meaning some Frenchman who doesn't like playing with Hitler.) Meanwhile sabotage in Paris goes on in spite of German at SAFEWAY MEDFOKT) MATE threats to start shooting sus pects. If there's anything to this Laval report, the embittered French (sold out by their lead ers) are doing some shooting on their own account. Births NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. R. A., Central Point, August 28, a boy, 8 lbs., at Community hospital. BROOKMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Max, 801 East Main street, August 28, a boy, 7 lbs., at Community hospital. Closing urn (or Clwslfled Ada a a. m. Too Lat to ClsaaUy 1340 p. m i.mottg the old world's none was so highly esteemed by connoisseurs as that from the City of Pilsenl Rjf?r beer tasted quite different from others. It had a smack that talked a new, refreshing language to a man's taste buds. A flavor delicate, yet with real depth to it M en found that no other beer went so perfectly with a meal as this golden, almost sparkling Pilsner. And no other beer Quenched a sultry evening's thirst so well The Pilsner of the "Old City" is not just a memory 11 An j, J -I ,f ri P r-.jrj. 'KHaaaiaaHiaHaaiaiaaBaaafjBjaaVBiiaHaiaaaiaaiaiaaaaaiaaaaaaaa TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. T! Roseburg, Aug. 29. (IP) Sale of three and a half million board feet of sugar pine timber by the Umpqua national forest to the Southern Oregon Sugar Pine company, Medford, for the sum of $28,120 was announced here today by Forest Supervisor V. V. Harpham. The timber is located 12 miles east of Tiller on the South Ump qua river. It will be cut by the company's Tiller mill. In accordance with U. S. for est service procedure, 23 per famous brews OREGON, FRIDAY, "AUGUST 29, 1941 cent of the receipts will go to Douglas county, which thus will receive $7,030 from the sale. The contract also includes a clause requiring all logs from the sale to be manufactured In to lumber locally and prohibit ing the shipping of logs outside the county. The company's local mill la at Central Point. It recently went into two-shift production to fill navy orders. The Weather Northern California: Partly cloudy with showers extreme north portion tonight, spreading southward to central portion Saturday: temperatures below normal; light to moderate north west winds oft coast. Use Mill Tribune want ads. Only iht finest beer en tar Ik would talis fy tkt pleasure-loving citizens of old Pilsen, and for, centuries it was theirs to enjoy mm mfmj 4 Rome, Aug. 29, (IP) The Italian high command announced today that fascist warships had sunk four British submarines in the Mediterranean and that some of the survivors, including the commander of one of the ves sels, had been taken prisoners. The attacking naval units were guided to their targets by Italian warplanes. which spotted the submarines on reconnaissance assignments, the high command said. The war bulletin acknowl eep the old-time the first time you taste Brown Derby Pilsner. For in this unusual American brew we believe you'll find imported Pilsner's equal. Ihe Brown Derby exclusively by us. Costly malt goes into its brewing, and hops chosen for delicacy of flavor. d every step in Derby Pilsner is checked by our own quality control a control set up purposely to bring you beer of true Pilsner goodness. e invite you to try this American - 'twin" of imported THIS WEEK END take home several bottles of Brown Derby Pilsner enough to serve your family and guests. Chill your Brou n Derby. Open and pour it with care, and taste it . . . critically. Unless this trial satisfies yso that Brown Derby Pilsner is as fine a beer as we say, just return the empty bottles to the store where you bought the beer and they trill refund your purchase price edged that one Italian submar ine had failed to return to base. Win 4-H Honors . Albany, Aug. 29. (IP) The daughter and twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gourley of Al ! iairaar.ra..Ta:tTrni imported Pilsner Pilsner formula is the making of Brown Pilsner at our risk. bany, Ruth, Stanley and Stuart, took first place in every event they entered in the Linn county 4-H and FFA fair here. Stanley won three firsts, Stuart two and Ruth one. Oaa IUU Tribune vans ada. in mind owned made Mtdt a SsAm Imirj ftr ttfnvt S W Rnaa.tr. romanol I Tie tgrtnia titri ii trtw a timi Pa nr 1 Portland
