EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. June 20, I4
MedfordTribune
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fUU th UU TribDM"
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MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
IT-tfl Nor lb Fir BL FbM I1U
ROBERT W RUHU Editor.
BRNEST R. OIL TRAP. MftHr.
Am lndapadal Nwapapr.
BnUrvd w Moond eliu matter at Med-
ford. Oregon, under Act of March S, 1ITI.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Hall In Advaoee:
pally and Similar fa T.lt
Pally ud Bundar months... 4.t
Pally and Bundar three noathc. 1.1
Pally and Buoday oa month... .Ti
By Carrier la Adraaea Had ford. Art
iand. Central Point, Jaclr.aoi.-ll la, OofS
Hill, Pboanlz. Talent, aad a motor
routoat
Pally aad Sunday oao poo tt.M
Pally and Sunday month.. .It
All Urou oaah la ad-aaoa.
fflt-UJ Paper etf tba City Media)
O.flclaJ Papar of Jaekaoa County
Cnltad Pt Full Loaaad Wlra
atEMnRR or audit bureau
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Ropraaantatlra
WEST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY, IMC
Ortloaa la Now York. Chicago, Detroit.
Ban Franc laco, Loa Angelea, Seattle.
Fartlud, 8L Loula. Atlanta, "
B. a
Idaho has apparently nomi
nated a cowboy crooner for the
U.S. senate. This Is one way to
get rid of the Ilk. Furthermore,
a few outbreaks before the
"most deliberative body in the
world", outside of an Espee sec
tion crew, may result in a fed
eral law, making crooning a
felony.
The Home Magazine sections
of the metropolitan press are
discussing "short cut methods"
for the production of strawber
ry shortcake. One school favors
biscuits, and the other cake.
Still another school uses the
shortest cut of all. They forget
to use any strawberries.
"The ant's a lucky little fel
low. No government takes his
hard-earned savings and dis
tributes them among the grass
hoppers." (Oakland (Cal.)
Tribune) The Have's and the
Have-Nota.
...
A rope shortage confronts the
world, due to the Japanese con
trol of hemp sources and sup
plies. As yet, It has not showed
up in the alleged cigar short
age, where extensive use of
rope is suspected.
The rain on the Sabbath was
the most severe ever experi
enced by many. Fishermen up
their middles in Rogue River
were drenched to the skin.
PICU-EH CHAGRIN
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
"That was indeed a harrow
ing experience of Jo . Wald
rop's over in Morrow county.
He was speaking in support
of the congressional candi
dacy. He mentioned Mr.
Ellis' name, whereat a re
sounding - cheer arose from
the assemblage. Every time
he spoke of his republican
opponent,' ear-spllttlng yells
rent the air and Jo was thor
oughly cognizant of the fact
that he had been deceived in
expecting to carry Morrow
county, as he stated here be
fore leaving for Hcppner."
"Two gallons of gas sent
1,000 persons to the. "62" cele
bration last week." Canyon
City Items.) Modern miracle.
Invasion roars over Nor
mandy, and the fall of Cher
bourg, the queen port of France
nears. About ten years ago the
high school presented as its an
nual musical offering "The
Chimes of Normandy." Some
of the boys in the chorus may
be there now.
SOMETHING TO PONDER
(Press Dispatch)
"Portland, June 17 (U.R)
Yawata, the steel milling cen
ter in Japan bombed by
American superfortresses, ap
peared frequently upon in
voices of Japanese chips that
loaded 863,000 tons of scrap
iron here in the eight years
preceding Pearl Harbor."
.
Governors Brlckcr of Ohio
and Dewey of New York loom
as the GOP presidential nomi
nee at Chicago next week. Both
possess radio voices and orator
ical ability, two accessories sad'
ly lacking In the last three re
publican choices. Both can
make the welkin ring with sin
cerity and logic, Instead of soft
soap and charm.
. .
GOOD WORD FOR JUNE
For - June s sweetness is a
tangible thing, a treat to the
tongue itself.
June Is summer still In a good
temper. Put down an American
anywhere in the world in June,
and he will think of home, long
to be there. But this week's
June moon rhymes with some
thing other than a love song
and this year's roses will be
blood-red. This year's bee
drone is an echo from the drone
in other skies. And something
more than the year turns with
the soltice, this June of 1944.
(New York Times.)
Closing time for Claaeifled a1 a
a. m. Too LeU to Classify, 13 JO
I
I i! n i r . I
Ie amii-tee rot ,
0
J By Arthur P.rry j
p. ua.
Willkie Favors Foreign Policy
Calling For Close Cooperation
With Other Countries of World
ThU is the seventh end last of a
series of articles by Wendell I Win
kle, Betting lorth his views on sub
jects confronting the 1944 Republican
national convention. This article deals
with foreign policy.
By WENDELL L. WILLKIE
The administration has made
many protestations of noble
alms In foreign policy, but when
the moment came to act on
them, it has hesitated and com
promised. Its foreign policy has
not been to support American
principles of freedom. It has
dealt with the fascist elements
In conquered countries; it has
disregarded the will of the peo
ple of those countries; it has
stubbornly and Incredibly re
fused to acknowledge the com
mittee of liberation as the pro
visional French government. It
has been canny and personal
and subjective. It has called
this policy expediency. But since
the policy has produced little
but dislike, distrust and loss of
nrestiee for the United States
without achieving the intended
political alms, it has not been
even expedient.
The formulating of an affirm
ative foreign policy by the re
publican party is thus a partic
ularly important platform task.
"Sharp Divisions" Noted
There have been sharp divi
sions within the party concern
ing the extent to which it is
desirable for the United States
to maintain and develop rela
tions with other nations. But
surely the long debate, the .
events through which we lived
before the war, and the war
itself have made plain that
American policy cannot be sepa
rated Into two unrelated com
partments, one labeled foreign
policy and one domestic policy.
The two areas of action are
inseparable; what happens in
either immediately affects the
other.
We are not living in several
worlds. Our small American
farms, our huge American fac
tories, have close bonds with
what Is prdouced in the Andes
and the hills of Szechuan, with
the complex trade mechanis;
of London, with the cargoes thu
sal' from Bombay and Oslo and
Melbourne. Whatever we do at
home constitutes foreign policy.
And whatever we do abroad
constitutes domestic policy. This
is the great, new political fact.
Co-operation Hald Necessary
Furthermore, we have learned
conclusively that In the .nodern
world the United States cannot
survive militarily, economically
or politically without close and
continuing cu-upei aiiun with the
other nations of the world. -
In stating Its foreign policy
platform the republican party
should reflect this 20th century
knowledge.
1. Its platform should demand
the immediate creation of n
functioning council of the Unit
ed - Nations, as a first step to
ward the ultimate formation of
a general international organ
ization, in order that directly,
or by representation, all the
peoples of the United Nations
may have voice In the politi
cal decisions that are already
being made In the world. So far
these decisions are being made
or, in some cases, sidestepped
and postponed by Great Brit
ain, Russia and the United
States, with China brought in
as a "courtesy member" of the
group where Asia is concerned.
Naturally the task of safe
guarding the world from aggres
sion will have to rest mainly
on the shoulders of the great
powers, since they alone possess
the necessary military force.
But the peoples of the small
nations, and others not so small,
whose political status and eco
nomic welfare are deeply in
volved in the decisions to be
made, will not and should not
permit three or four great pow
ers to continue to dictate their
destiny.
Vole. Declared Essential
They must have a voice not
tnly when decisions are made
affecting their own fate but in
shaping tho world In which they
will live. This is right; it is
whut will prove necessary In
practice; and in the long run it
will be advanlugcous to the
national Interest of a people
with Ideals like ours.
2. The platform should be
clear and unambiguous in its
attitude toward sovereignty. It
should not adopt narrow na
tionalistic interpretations of the
term: nor should it substitute
quibbling words like "Integ
rity." It should emphasize that
our sovereignly la not some
thing to be hoarded, but some
thing to be used. The United
States should use Its sovereignty
In co-operation with other pow
ers to create an effective Inter
national organization for the
good of all. History should have
taught us that we gain more by
co-operating to protect the gen
eral interest than by working
alone for some imagined sepa
rate Interest.
1. It should declare for
revision of the country's tariff
policy. The United Slates by
reciprocity arrangements should
lower tariffs and break down
trade barriers. This should be
done in consultation with other
nations. For no longer can
tariffs be arbitrarily determined
by one nation without damaging
the interests of others and pro
voking reactions that damage
age its own interests.
Currency Stabilisation Cited
4. The republican platform
must recognize the fact that
world currency stabilization is
indispensable to the revival of
world trade. At the same time
it should recognize realistically
that the requirements of the
period from war to peace and
of the long years that will fol
low are quite different. The
chief need of the transition pe
riod will be relief, rehabilitation
and the liquidation of foreign
owned balances in other words,
the problem Is how to carry
lend-lease to its logical conclu
sion. The long term problem
is the maintenance of as even
balances as possible. The pro
cedure for the first problem Is
relatively simple, and in any
case lies largely In the control
of the United States. For the
second it is intricate. In its es
sence it must be based upon a
relationship between the Amer
ican dollar, and . the . British
pound, though co-operation of
the nations of the world; will
be required.
5. Finally, the republican plat
form should state the convictlori
that, Mr. Churchill to the con.
trary, the ideologies for which
we fight have not become
blurred for us in the course
of the fighting, but have become
clearer every day; and that, Mr.
Roosevelt to the contrary, in
becoming wiser we have, not
become more cynical. We. know
that the sacrifices of our men
and women in this war has not
been made simply in order to
defend ourselves against brute
force. We are fighting a war
for men's minds. This means
that we must encourage men's
just aspirations for freedom not
only at home but everywhere
in the world.
American Troops Lauded -
Today all Americans watch
with anxious hearts, and. with
pride and gratitude, the accom
plishments of our armed forces
in the far Pacific, in Italy, in
Russia, and now on the shores
of France, But while they are
winning the armed victory for
us, we have already begun to
lose the things that victory
could bring. Three years ago,
two years ago, the United States
hod the material, the political,
the moral leadership of the
world. Today we have only the
material leadership. We have
lost political leadership through
Ineptness and delay. We have
lost moral leadership through
attempted expediency.
The republican party should
frame and pursue a foreign
policy that will recapture Amer
ica's lost leadership.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the tdltut must Mat
the name t,d address 01 Ch, srrltei
Othouih the us, of a pan naim
ir Initials tot publication is per
mlaalole rhe Mall - rrlbuu, re
erves the right to adit all letteri
ith a tie to elarltj and coo
tense tloa
Th Proof of the Pudding
To tho editor:
Your editorial on the sales tax
was fine. To me the Oregon
Grange votes like a bunch of
nuts on the sales tax question.
They must be New Dealers.
I notice In today's paper a
communication that censures
your editorial and states it is
the taxes paid that tells the
story.
Enclosed Is a tax record that
you may want to make use of. It
tells the true story.
Very truly, Dr. W. W. Howard.
Taxes I have paid, on 50 acres
of California land that shows
the result of t'e sales tax, J5r.
W. W. Howard, 215 E. Jackson
Blvd., Medford, Ore.. ....
Year Tnl Year ' ' " " r
IM1 1178 OS loss f ga as
ItrjJ 131.37 1R34 .. 61.14
1P-J3 14A 41 10SS (15 48
1054 133 18 IR3 , SI84
IOJ.1 . 134 137 , 87 33
102S 139 Of. 111,18 S4 30
It" I 1714(1 1039 84 30
1I1J8 170 3 1040 SSS4
1030 , , 1(11 70 1941 40 18
1930 113.00 1941 84.48
1031 III 90 1043 39.40
1933 97 ea
City Park Badly Managed
To the Editor: I've often won
dered how long it would be be
fore those men who take care of
(our) city park, would get
caught up with.
One day last summer my sis
ter and I were sitting in the
patk and .my young son age five
and his cousin age six were
throwing a small rubber ball
back and forth; now mind you
were In the southeast end where
they couldn't possibly hurt any
one or anything, when one of
those men hollered over and
says, "You kids quit that." I told
them to go ahead and play and
this fellow comes over about
half way and hollers out at me,
"I told those kids to quit that
and that's park rules and regula
Hons; there's a playground
across the bridge and if they
want to play, that's where you
should take them."
We were so mad we got up
and left the park and I dare say
I haven't been back for. quite
some time. The way they said it
wasn't nice.
Also one time when I was
walking home from town I sat
down on that concrete bench on
the N.W. corner of the park to
rest, one of the men (I don't
know his name but I'd know
him most anywhere) was water
ing the lawn about half way be
tween where I was and the S.W.
corner. As soon as I sat down,
he brought his hose over near
where I was and hollered again,
(they never come directly to
you, just yell), "Lady you'll
have to move if you don't want
to get wet." There was just
plenty of ground that needed
watering besides under that
bench, and as you know there
isn't any grass there anyway.
The way they talk to the grown
ups Is really insulting. It just
sounds like we didn't have half
sense or at least they seem to
think so.
These aren't the only two
times that those men (there are
only two of -them that I know
of who have done It) have acted
that way as last night paper
Indicated, and I wouldn't be
afraid to bet that there are very
few children who have gone to
the park when those men are
there, that haven't been told to
get out.
Now, I don't believe children
should be allowed to do things
that are destructive but it seems
just because those two men have
a grouch for some reason or
other is no reason they have to
take it out on people who visit
our city park. But if it is a
grouch it's a rather long one
becaues it's been going on for at
least two years that I know of.
Subscriber.
(Name on file)
Jacksonville, June 19th.
- Granger For Sales Tar
To the editor: In answer to
the editorial in Friday's issue
regarding the sales tax. I have
been a, member of the Grange
for several years; I have heard
every sales tax that our Legis
lature has proposed discussed
by the local Grange I am for a
sales tax and likewise many,
and possibly a majority of
Grangers are for a sales tax if
our Legislature should ever of
fer us a tax that would leave
something over -and above the
cost of administering it.
As a suggestion I would say
that sales tax to take care of
any deficit that might be in
curred by a tax exemption for
all homes up to $3,000 might be
the answer. I know it would
get my vote and many others,
in this country a man might
lose his home in many ways but
it should NEVER be for TAXES.
ELWOOD HUSSEY,
Cave City, Ore.
Oregon One of Few Sensible
States
To the editor: '
Thomas. Jefferson certainly
had some splendid ideas. These
include his emphasis on the
right of a sovereign state as
far as possible to mind its own
business and make its own laws.
Enjoying this splendid right,
Oregon has some very wise
provisions in her constitution,
among which are the initiative,
referendum and recall.
The power to tax, delegated
to any legislative body is a
very dangerous one and easily
abused. I have always enjoyed
the fact that Oregon was one
of the few states with sense
enough not to have a sales tax;
and few things have given me
greater pleasure than in the
public election to knock down
the ears of the legislature and
wipe such a law off the books.
Horace W. Thompson,
609 Newtown,
Medford, Ore.
Cut For White Collars
To the editor: In regard to
your $64 question, I would like
to express my view.
First, I wonder why the po
litical ring insists on a sales tax
In Oregon when they have been
told so plain by the majority
vote that the people did not
care for such a tax? Could it
be there is a certain cut for the
white collars if the sales tax
becomes a law?
I lived In California for al
most three years after the sales
tax was written into the laws
by the legislature and not by a
vote of the people. In or about
1928 (I believe) the sales Ux
came to a ballot vote and was
rejected by the majority of vot
ers. On or about 1932 Califor
nia state legislature passed the
tax as a law in that state. It
came into effect about July 1,
1932.
The first fiscal year of sales
tax in that state, according to
newspaper reports amounted to
around fifty-two million. In the
fall of same year they voted to
bond the state for around sixty-
jamfiouw
Bcsera
lite. WkKl.T H fml
Ore is Cos
'ra.sctl Ns.WI S-Mt
Tt Ism-. DMittwv
Hots Inn e Ms.
tlx million to meet state ex
penses. The second year of the sales
tax they raised the real prop
erty tax of northern California
from 40 to 50 assessed val
uation of real valuation. -
For the period of time that I
lived in California the sales tax
amounted to around 5 for
the consumer instead of the 3.
It was true the retailer at that
time paid 3 of his gross sales
shown on his books, what tax
was left over was his added
profit.
I am not opposed to a honest
and just tax on luxuries, such
as confections, jewelery, fine
clothes, etc. But I am opposed
to a sales tax on the common
necessities of living.
There is one good quality in
the tax of California as I have
net heard of a pension for the
aged being taken away from
anyone simply because they
earned a few extra dimes by
sharpening scissors and knives,
and that is what happened in
our home county.
BEN WERTZ,
Rt. 1, Box 52,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
BUDGET HEARING
WINDUP TONIGHT
Following the regular semi
monthly meeting of the city
council in Mayor C. A. Meeker's
office in city hall tonight at 7:30.
the final and public hearing will
be held on the city budget for
1944-45. The budget has been ap
proved by the council and the
citizen's bud set committee and
has been published twice.
Total amount of the budget is
$287,721.42, with $159,204.35 to
be raised by tax levy. Amount
to be raised is approximately
$20,000 less than the $183,397.27
raised during the fiscal year
1943-44. The decrease according
to City Superintendent Frank
Rogers, is due to the fact the city
has more cash on hand than it
had in 194344.
Based on a valuation figure of
slightly more than $10 000,000
in 1943-44. the levy for 1944-45
is expected to be about two mills
less than the 17.1-cent levy of
1943-44, the rity superintendent
stated.
Most important business the
council expected to discuss was
that of a municipal . swimming
pool which is being sought by
several local groups and citizens.
Prospect
Prospect, June 20 Otto Bahr,
night fireman for the George L.
Jantzer Lumber Co., received
from the war department, June
lo, the Purple Heart with a gold
star, and a citation for bravery
that was posthumously awarded
to his son, Harold V. Bahr, of
the U.S.N.R., who was killed in
action in the South Pacific area
over a year ago.
Miss Calleen Moore and Miss
Annabelle Willrich left last week
for Washington, where the for
mer will visit her aunt, Mrs.
Myrtle Gentry at Yakima, for
a few weeks, and Miss Annabelle
will spend the summer with her
parents at Cumberland. The lat
ter has been staying at the Fred
Svlnth home here, and finishing
her senior year at the local high
school, as her parents moved to
Washington the first of the year.
The girls also stopped at Port
land en route and visited an
other member of their class. Miss
Sharon Vanderwol.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chapman
and children spent June II with
Mrs. Chapman's brother. Pvt.
Meade, at Camp Abbott, near
Bend.
Mrs. Ed Pease and daughter,
Miss Jean, spent Friday and Sat
urday with friends in Medford.
They were accompanied home
by Miss Betty Jane Green of
Medford, who spent Sunday with
Miss Jean.
Chauncey Arant returned to
his home here June 16 after
spending a few days In Eugene
receiving medical treatment. Mr.
Arant is greatly Improved In
health.
Mrs. Lewis sustained painful
burns about the feet and legs
June 18, when a pan of hot lard
accldentlv tipped.
Miss Gloria Dunagan of Med
ford has been a guest at the home
of her aunt. Mrs. James Dole.
and cousin. Mrs. William Gaines
for several days.
Glenn Fairchild. Sr., employed
In Douglas county, spent the
week-end with his family here.
Among local men going to
Portland for pre-lnduction phy
sical examinations June 13 were
Harry Goode and Delbert Spain
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E.
Scheel and little son. Jimmy, left
June 16 for Corvallis where Mr.
Schrel, superintendent of Pros
pect schools, will attend sum
mer school at Oregon State col
lege.
rre Mall Tribune Want Ads.
(mMi
BY FIRE
Fire which broke out In the
cocktail lounge of Valentine's
cafe at 5 South Riverside at 12:05
this noon, did considerable dam
age to the walls, paneling and
the refrigeration system of the
cafe. The fire was caused by an
overheated motor In one of the
refrigerators, cafe employes stat
ed. Two of the large cases in the
refrigerating system were dam
aged considerably and the dec
orations were damaged by
smoke.
Slight damage may have oc
curred to the basement of Wain
scott's Drugs next door to Val
entine's, Fire Chief Elliott re
ported. Shortly after the Valentine
fire was reported, another was
reported at 616 Catherine street,
in the residence of H. C. Wain
scott. An overheated oil stove
started the blaze, which did very
little damage..
The fire department was
called out to the Zero Club late
last evening, to -control a flue
fire which reportedly did no
damage.-
. McLeod
McLeod, June 20 Mrs.
Blanche McKuin of Eastern Ore
gon is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Meryle Carlton.:
Mrs. Eva Seggesman, Mrs.
Caroline Harding, Miss Elva and
Zelda Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Vaughn and Jackie Carlton all
motored to Grants Pass Thurs
day and took the sixth degree
at the State Grange.
Harry Harding, Jr., of Napa,
Calif., is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harding, Sr., for
a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strass
and daughter, Sandra, of Sams
Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
of Talent were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc
Donnell and family on June 11,
Mrs. Maxine McEwen of Napa,
Calif., Mrs. Caroline Harding.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Scheel
and Jackie Carlton all attended
the wedding reception in Med
ford on June 1 of Miss Joan Edler
and Alva Wright who were mar
ried on that date.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dolencheck are Mrs. Ruth Ice
of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mason and children.
Mrs. Ann Beat of Chiloquin
who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Stafford has re
turned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDowell
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson
attended the show in Medford
June 10.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify 6:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember. .
117 SO. CENTRAL
(Acme) TtUpholo)
HARDY. SOLDIER Mickey
Rooney, pint-sized movie star once
rejected as physically unfit for
military service, reports at Port
MacArthur, Calif., as an Army
nrivate.
WEATHER
Northern California: Fair to
day and tonight, except cloudy
near coast. Partly cloudy north
Wednesday, fair south part and
light rain northern coast and
mountains. Little temperature
change.
AIR CADET KILLED
Gardner Field, Calif., June 20
(U.R) Aviation Cadet Samuel
D. Scott, 26, of Monmouth, 111.
was killed yesterday when his
plane collided with another near
here, but the pilot of the other
plane, Cadet Charles W. Wil
liams, 24, parachuted to safety.
SLABS -MIXED
You'll like the Big, Rough Blox
Compare the Quality of This Fuel
Big 300 cu. ft. Load, 12 or 16-in.
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 3111
mow sraomc
us YOUR
: REREC?
Strong for Victory with the greatest Navy in the
history of the world, the greatest Air Force, the
best equipped Army. You share America's glory
m help to make it stronger by buying MORE
U. S. War Bonds and Stamps. Your Country
needs money now. The money you lend is yours
with interest when you need it.
Strong after the war, free from skyrocketing
prices. Every penny you put into War Stamps and
Bonds helps to make America stronger. Buy an
extra Bond now during the. 5th War Loan.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune iu ana - t"
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July zu 13J
(It was Wednesday)
n.ii.. 11 strike disturb
I-UU-- M"-'-
ance on Portland docks.
, .i j rt KanU- rnhher Is
uamuu, " -
captured by posse and $2000 In
loot recoverea.
Partly cloudy.
High 80, low
50 degrees.
Federal housing plan to start
within 60 days.
Vallev turkey growers to
meet and discuss prices.
New Applegate bridge to be
dedicated Sunday, with Grange
in charge. Federal aid for Job
less to end July 1, and state
will then assume burden.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 20, 1924
at was Friday)
E. M. Wilson suffers a broken '
shoulderblade in auto accident
near Canyonville last Sunday.
Rum, League of Nations, and
G. O. P. scandals to be domi
nant note in Democratic plat
form. Page theater to be rebuilt at
cost of $50,000.
Fair and warmer. High 86,
low 44 degrees.
Business area and homes in
Hilt, Cal., swept by flames.
Earl Ulrich of Prospect drives
down to sep the auto races.
Talent bad boys who break
street lights are known to
sheriff.
ENDURANCE FLIER KILLED
Memphis, Tenn., June 20
(U.R) Captain Forrest O'Brine,
48, who with Dale Jackson es ,
tablished a world record for en
durance flying in St. Louis, in
1930, was killed yesterday in
a plane crash at El Paso, Tex.,
fourth ferrying group officials
said here today.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify 1:30 Saturday afternoon-
Please remember.
$550
1122 N. Central
PHONE 3930