FOTJH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. Sept. S. 1944
MEDFORDvTRIBUNE
"lif to Sootham OfifM
ReMd. Ui Mii Tr,banr"
Publl.hod by
1 umvroRD p&intwo oo.
tf-W Nevis, rir 81. PbeM n
HUBERT W. BUHU ltd I tor.
FN EST R. QILflTRAP. Mn&vr.
as Iadpad.at Ntwippt,
tatorvd u Bacand lau mattM- at Vd
Sm Oregon, under Act of March Jilt.
SUBSCniPTION RATES
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Swa Pranrlaoo, Loa Angalaa, Seattle,
Partlaad, SL Loala, AUaaU, Vaaoaarw,
a. a
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur P.rry
The cause of the Republican
party on the Pacific Coast has
been helped no end the past 10
days, by the oratorical rampag
ing of the Florida senator, in
behalf of the Fourth Term no
tion. After two speeches in Cal
ifornia, It is predicted that state
will go for. Dewey and Bricker
In November.
Corn-on-the-cob Is now all the
vogue among the epicureans.
There Is no way to eat it, that
would meet with the approval
of Emily Post, an exchange re
ports. F, DeSouza, the veteran, vali
ant defender of the democratic
faith and postmaster, recently
forgot himself and committed
poetry.
' Russia, weary of pointing her
linger at Bulgaria, has declared
war upon that Balkan puppet
of the Nazis. Bulgaria has been
"two-timing" the Soviet, pre
tending to be friendly to the
Allies while aiding Nazis all the
while. Tho Bulgars most earn
estly asked for what they are
going to get, and it will break
Bulgaria and other similar
minded nations of double-crossing
Moscow. Finland got out
from under in the nick of time,
but the Bulgnrs dallied. Turkey
will come to her oats, or feci
the thud of 'the bear's paw,
where It will do her the most
good.
HORRORS. YES)
(Oakland Tribune)
"Mr. Sidney HI 11 man's
statement to congressional
committee concerning h I s
C.I.O.-P.A.C.-N.C.P.A.C. com
mlttce was so soft-spoken that
one might draw the conclu
sion that a campaign contri
bution would not melt In his
mouth. He asserted that his
dual organization is not a po
litical party. Horrors, no, it
is non-partisan and educa
tional." .
Salem has taken preliminary
steps for a state fair next year.
It's right now the hunters want
the timber rain drenched, so
fire haznrds won't close them
ere the deer season starts.
"Old Alum says the new pres
ident of the U. of O. must be a
scholar, diplomat, and a man
of broad vision enough to ap
preciate a good full-back when
he sees "em." (Eugene Register
Guard.) Trlzo paragraph of
last week.
A Switzerland dispatch says
the dinky Herr Hitler mustache
is turning grey, to his great dis
gust. If the lip adornment
would come down with dan
druff the cheers would be loud
er. "Chicken dinner. inrlnrllni
pie, every day at the Bakery
Lunch Counter, IS cents." (Ad
in Pendleton East Oreonnlnn
Sept. 1, 1394.) The early set
tlers did not always emerge
from the little end of the horn.
Gov. Di woy of New York on
his enmpaifm tour will make 50
speeches, via stump and radio.
This will bring out the 1940
charge, "the republican candi
date Is talking too much."
HEAP FIREWATER! UGH'
"Chief Peo remarks that he Is
sick and tirod of bring a United
States Citizen, and wnnts tn rmro
more bp a plain Indian without
any fixings. The cause of this
was that I'eo was fined by Re
corder Lash Monday, Just any
other would be finer. The
amount was $10, about double
what had been assessed hereto
fore. Peo also remarked that he
proposes o write to Washington,
D. C. and have the law changed.
Before this when he got drunk
he was not troubled so much,
and consequently he desires to
return to the old regime." (50
Yrs. Ago col. Pendleton East
Oregonian).
Oh stall Trlbunt Wtnt Ada,
How About Camp White?
Washington, D. C, Sept. 6. (Special). The War Dept.
advises Camp White has been placed on caretaker or
Inactive status, but official order provides that Camp White
hospital be maintained so that hospital facilities may be
ready for use at any time on 30 days notice.
The War Department further advises that the Camp will
not be officially declared "surplus" until official survey of
Its post-war uses for training has been determined.
(Signed) Guy Cordon, U. S. Senator.
The above wire from Senator Cordon removes all
doubt that Camp White is now on a caretaker basis,
a moot question for several weeks as the personnel
at the camp has been steadily decreased. Some re
ports have been to the effect the camp would be aban
doned entirely and all equipment and buildings ship
ped out; others that in a few weeks more units would
be moved in for final training or reassignment.
It appears from the above neither report is correct,
either training or reassignment will be out entirely
under a caretaker basis; while if the entire camp
including the hospital were to be abandoned, both
would be officially designated as "surplus".
a a
TPHE above was in answer to a wire from the Mail
Tribune in an effort to learn definitely what the
present status of Camp White and the hospital are.
It appears the hospital will be retained for the dur
ation at least and may be opened up at any time if
conditions render same
status of the rest of the camp will not be known until
the results of the official survey have been announced.
"THIS announcement will at least eliminate further
uncertainty and speculation, as far as any return
of the camp to the status quo ante is concerned. Such
a return is simply out.
There will be disappointment in many quarters,
but after all with the war in Europe practically over
and the war in the Far East far ahead of schedule
such a situation was only to be expected.
Meanwhile there is good reason to believe that the
hospital unit at the camp will eventually be used for
some purpose, and will not be torn down and shipped
out as some reports have maintained.
Is Hitler Suing for Peace?
The report that Herr von Papen, ex-Nazi envoy to
Turkey and Dr. Funk, are in Lisbon discussing terms
of peace with allied representatives may not be true.
But it is fairly certain that before Germany capitu
lates, as was the case with Italy, there will be such
preliminary discussions, and the German representa
tives in all likelihood will be from the Funk-von
Papen group.
For while these two men have apparently been
loyal representatives of the Hitler government, they
are not Hitler or Nazi types. They are educated men
sophisticated and shrewd. Hitler would certainly not
be foolhardy enough to send any of his brass-knuckle
gangsters on such a mission, for he would wish to
get the best terms possible. Von Papen and Dr. Funk,
would talk the allied language diplomatically at least,
and probably do as well as any pair available in the
Third Reich.
RUT that will be nothing to boast about as far as
" Nazi Germany is concerned. The conditions as
was true with Fascist Italy will be tough, very, very
tough.
Hitler and his gang will fare no better than Musso
lini and his and in all probability the former will not
have any aimed pal to rescue him as the latter did.
DUT in spite of all this talk about unconditional
' surrender, when Nazi Germany does surrender,
there WILL be conditions all right. And undoubtedly
they will be determined before the papers are signed
not "after how could it be otherwise? Hitler
Germany will have no more to say about them than
Mussolini-Italy had, but there will be a pre-peace.
understanding in writing, as a practical matter it
could hardly be otherwise.
And the preliminaries will probably be decided
upon in some such convenient place as Lisbon, as
the Italian terms were decided upon in North Africa.
Even so we would put down this Funk-von Papen
rumor, as just another one of the many phony reports,
hovering around in the air, rather like vultures soar
ing above, with their eyes on the dying beast beneath.
Retribution
Yes, it's a cruel fate facing Germany. But only
what Nazi Gpmi.mv has hrmnrhr nn Vinrenlf Tn foot
I here, we think, is a classic
JllrulV-t.
The country that deliberately decided to live by
the sword, in a world of peace, now must follow the
biblical injunction, and die by it.
The country that declared might to be right, now
must suffer from a superior might that IS right
The country whose government accepted the
Nietzsche doctrine of anti-Christ, that broke every
moral law of God and man, in its mad pursuit for
power, through force, now stripped of power, forced
tl its Wnnne in fnoi nnA Vti-n.i.sM. .., .,t.. . . .. j
I .... ....v...u ... iiiiu iiunui, villi llllll PUUUt" and
sanctuary only in a revival of the faith it desecrated
and renounced.
The defeat of Gemianv will
as a great military victory, which will be true but
we believe ultimately it will be seen as a far greater
moral victory.
"Though "the mills of the Gods grind slowlv, vet
they grim! exceeding small !"
OKAY IDAHO SALE
Philadelphia, Sept. 8 tl) P
Approval of the sals of Ida
ho electric properties of West
Coast Power Co. and the redemp
tion of Its first mortgage bonds
In the principle amount of 3bS,-
advisable, while the final
example of retributive
000 was granted today by the
securities and exchange com
mission. Fourth voyage of Columbus,
to Central America, was made
in 1302.
NAZIS FEAR RUSS
VENGEANCE; WANT
ALLIES IN FIRST
Weak In France, Strong In
Poland Cited Atrocities
Arouse.
London, Sept, . (U.R) The
strange spectacle of Nazi forces
in disorderly flight In the west
while putting up a terrific fight
against Russia in the east was
attributed today to German fear
of Russian vengeance for un
counted atrocities In the Soviet
Union.
Both allied and Russian obser
vers believed Germany would
rather lose in the west to the
Americans and British than In
the east to Russia.
The Germans never attempted
to bring up reinforcements to
delay the allies In France, al
though they were continually re
plenishing their hard pressed
forces through Poland where
they lost as many as 1,000 tanks
In some weeks.
A German army spokesman,
Lt. Gen. Kurt Dittmar, in his
weekly broadcast to the German
people, attributed the collapse in
France to the lack of reserves
and the material superiority of
allied forces.
Dittmar's explanation was in
contrast to the fact that the
Germans have been able to find
resources to hold the Russians
in Poland and on the borders of
East Prussia.
This situation of letting one
front fall while bolstering an
other was emphasized by one
Russian observer. He said that
while the Germans were collaps
ing at Avranches, in Normandy,
leading to the Falaise encircle
ment in one of the most com
plete defeats of the wehrmacht's
history, they were moving 12
full tank divisions to the War
saw area.
Some observers believe Adolf
Hitler has hopes of effecting a
stalemate along the Siegfried
line, but if this fails the war
will be over and the Anglo
Americans can pour through
Germany. They think lt likely
that the Germans will not quit
on the Russian front until the
British and Americans complete
the occupation of Germany.
One Russian observer said he
thought the Germans were
wrong if they are basing any
hope for the future on this plan.
AH the world knows Ger
manys' record in Russia. Mil
lions of Russians have been tor
tured and slaughtered indiscrim
inately or driven to slave labor
in Germany.
"Russia will not forget Lub
lin's charnel house, or Baby
Yar's thousands of corpses or
the decimation of numbers of
villages, towns and even cities."
Allied- observers took the
same view that Germany was
afraid of Russian occupation. '
"No one can safely predict
what steps Stalin will take." one
Billed snurrA cilrl "avaa-. Ik., I
... Dual, k.tc, . 1 1(1 1
in view of the misdeeds against
his people, the Germans appar
ently believe he will repay them
In kind."
DAIRYMEN'S MEET
IS SET FOR FRIDAY
Dairymen Interested In mak
ing a dairy cow survey of Jack
son county as a basis for organi
zation of a cooperative dairy as
sociation, announced today 'that
the surve ymust be completed
by September 15. In order that
figures might be ready for Paul
Carpenter, marketing specialist
with the state extension service,
who will be In the valley on that
date.
Further plans for the survey
and for organization of the co
operative will be made at a
meeting of all dairymen planned
for Friday, Sept. 8. at the court
house auditorium at 8:30 p. m.
All dairymen of the county are
urged to attend the meeting, re
gardless of the size of their dairy
operntlons or the present disposi
tion of their output.
Oo you hm poor iijistlon?
Di roa (ill bndicfiy iltir ulinj? Q
D.yoiiitsoartripsitmiljt'
DojMliiltind-lislliMr
Do YOU fool hti(Uthv and unirt du tn
iKvrlv difftstrd (ood? To tWl cheerful .
nd hanpy atam your food tnuit b ,
diiTMlfd properly.
Virh day. Nature muit prdur about I
two pint o( a vital dlfeittv JUK to I
hrln dififjit your food. It Nature fail. 1
your (ood may remain undijrsttd
ltavinc vou headachy and irn(aWx
Therefore, you muil incre the flow
of thit diatjv jui. Carter'a LmU
Liver Fills increae thm flow quickly
often in u tittle u 30 minute. And,
you're on the road to feelinc better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
fountertu't indtfeatlon when Carter'a
Little Liver IM! a aid diffsticn after Na
ture a own order. Take Carter'a Little
Liver Fills as directed. Get tbem at any
au4itv(aiW&r 10 aad to.
NOTED METHODIST
CRUSADER, FOE OF
AL SMITH, PASSES
Chicago, Sept. 6 U.R) Bish
op James Cannon, Jr., of the
Methodist church, vigorous dry
crusader during the prohibition
era, died today at Wesley Memo
rial hospital.
Bishop Cannon, of Virginia,
was 79. He died at 6 a. m., of a
heart ailment. He had entered
the hospital last Friday.
Bishop Cannon's career
reached Its peak in 1928, when
he was believed to be primarily
responsible for the shift of the
Democratic votes of the "solid
south" In favor of Herbert Hoo
ver, thus bringing about the de
feat of Alfred E. Smith, wet
Democratic presidential candi
date. He was born Nov. 13, 1864,
at Salisbury, Md. He was gradu
ated from Randolph Macon col
lege in 1884 and attended Prince
ton Theological seminary. He be
gan his religious career In 1888
on his 24th birthday. Twenty
years later he was elected
bishop.
Bishop Cannon rose from com
parative obscurity to national
renown through wide publicity
given to senatorial investiga
tions Into his activities as chair
man of the Virginia anti-Smith
committee. In 1928 he was called
by the Steiwer committee to ex
plain how he disposed of a $65,
300 contribution received from
Edwin C. Jameson, New York
capitalist. Cannon accounted for
only $17,000, but he was exon
erated. EXHIBITION HERE
Recovered from a dark and
hidden section of Colorado's
Grand Canyon where they and
their progenitors had lived more
than 100 years, a group of tiny
horses having an average height
of two feet and weighing less
than 100 pounds Is being shown
In Medford today, Thursday and
Friday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.,
at the former Adrienne location
on North Central avenue, just
north of the United States Na
tional Bank.
Ernest W. Rltter, who Is dis
playing the midget animals,
spent several years painting
scenic views In the Grand Can
yo narea. He frequently heard
an Indian legend about a herd
of horses that was driven into
the canyon in the early 1800's
by warring Indians. Later, a sec
tion of cliff broke off, trapping
the animals within.
Inbreeding and starvation over
a number of horse generations
caused the animals to diminish
in size, according to Ritter, who
led an exploration party Into
the canyon In 1940 and brought
out 11 of the 50 tiny horses
found. Their diet consisted of
cactus, and thev could not at
first see the light.
Daily Weather Report
Foreratt.
Medford and vicinity: Clear tonight
nd Thursday. Slightly cooler Thurs
day. Oregon: Clear lonifht and Thurs
day except overcast on coast. Cooler
Thursday In Interior of west portion.
Loral Data
Temperature a year ago today:
HltrheM, 99; lowest, SI
Total monthly precipitation. T: de
ficiency for the month. .03 Inch,
Total precipitation since Septem
ber I, 1944. T, deficiency for the sea
son. .05 Inch.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes
terday, 10; 4 30 a. m. today, 62.
Tomorrow
SnnrU ft 43 a. m nunet 7 33 ft m.
Past 24 hours: HI eh
Low Free,
fto
Bole PJ
Boston "S
ChlcASO 7rt
Dfnvpr ... 7S
Furrka SS
4n
si
44
S7
51
Havre ?
I.os Angeles
Meitfnrd
New York
Onmha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Rosenur
88
103
7S
7(1
109
101
03
..104
74
m
41
.17
.IS
51
HI
S3
Salt Lake
San Francisco ..
Seattle PJ
Spokane , 93
Washinnton. D. C. . .
Yakima PI
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
ON CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY NEAR TRAIL
HOW OPEN!
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
-DANCING-
Home Cooked Dinner and Private Parties by
Appointment Phone Trail 1404 for Reservations
LOIR TAMER
GETS HEAVY CUT
Washington, Sept. 6 (U.R)
Congress was offered another
comprehensive plan today for
one of its biggest 1945 problems,
the drafting of a tax law for
the postwar period.
The new proposal came from
the research committee of the
committee for economic devel
opment, which suggested a tax
structure calculated to raise be
tween $17,100,000,000 and $19,
500,000,000 after the war.
While the CED plan would
cut all wartime levies, it would
offer the greatest proportionate
reductions to the lowest brack
et taxpayer, who would be re
lieved of the present three per
cent normal tax, and to the up
per bracket income recipients
and the corporations. ,
The plan would reduce per
sonal taxes on a net Income of
$2,000 (after deductions but be
fore exemptions) for a couple
with two dependents from the
present levy of $45 to nothing,
on $4,000 from $505 to $360,
on $10,000 from $2,245 to $1,
800 and on $1,000,000 from
$900,000 to $597,070.
The CED proposal was the
third postwar tax plan, offered
by a business group this sum
mer. IN NEVADA VOTE
Reno, Nev., Sept. 6. (U.R)
U. S. Senator Patrick A. (Pat)
McCarran tonight apparently
had won his third and hardest
fight for the Democratic nomi
nation, holding a growing lead
over Lt. Gov. Vail Pittman, Ely
publisher.
With only 34 scattered pre
cincts in. the state yet to report
McCarran's lead was nearing
the 1000 mark.
Returns from the missing pre
cincts, observers said, could not
change the ultimate result.
Throughout the campaign, one
of the most hectic in Nevada his
tory, Pittman, younger brother
of Nevada's late Senator Key
Pitmtan, hammered relentlessly
at McCarran's record as an as
serted pre-Pearl Harbor (sola-1
tionist. He also attacked Mc
Carran's record for alleged non.
support of the Roosevelt admin
istration. Adm. Kimmel's Son
Listed As Missing
The number of cases handled
in Justice of the peace court in
August totaled 105, a slight de
crease from th el 11 cases dock
eted in July, Justice of the Peace
William Tucker said today.
In June of this year there were
107 cases, and in May 123 cases.
Total for the past four months;
is 446, an Increase over the 317 j
ilgure lor xne same permit icoi
year.
BIRTHS
FODGE To Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy, 515 S. Grape St., Sept.
6. 1944, a boy, 9 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
Editorial Comment
"How Timet and Politics Do
Changel"
To the Editor:
I have been a reader of the
Tribune for over sixteen years,
and I wish to say that the edito
rial on date Sept. 1, 1944, "Presi
dent for Life" and "Experience
for What" is far and away the ;
best editorial I have read in the (
Tribune during that entire time.
It hit the nail right on the
head, and I heartily agree that.
in a problem involving business i
principles, there is ftO SUB
STITUTE" for business experi
ence. Our government has been
sadlv lacking In this for the
past, almost, "TWELVE LONG
YEARS." Tom Enright,
Sept. 3. Salem, Ore.
Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Sept (UP) Uv-
"''cattie 300. holdover 400: ealvas 100.
holdover 270. Market slow. Blockers
and feeders steady. Slaujhter classes
not moving. Few good stocker steers,
$10.50'" 1125; few common hellers.
$7.50rt 8.00: canner and cutter cows
, late luesaay, .-k.jw. .- --
beef cows. M.73t3 10.50; good grass
calves. $12.50;jood to choice vealers
quotable $13,004 14.50.
Hogs. 450. Market active, steady.
Good to choice 180-240 lbs., $15 75;
241-27Q lbs., $15.00: heavier weights,
$14 0041450: 140-170 lbs.. $13,500
14 50: good sows. S12 25813.00.
Sheep 350, holdover 400. Market
steadv. Good to choice spring lambs.
S11.50; common to medium lambs.
S9.50: common lambs on feeder ac
counts, $8.00; common yearlings, $7.00;
good ewes, $3.00.
BAN FRANCISCO DAIRY
San Francisco. Sept. 6 (UP; Dai
ry market:
Butter 93 score. 43c: S3 score,
42'ic: 91 score. 42'c: 90 score. 41',ic.
Cheese Wholesale prices, loaf 27.9c,
triplets 27.2c.
Eggs Large grade A, 43 (5 45 tie:
medium grade A, 40!i9 41 lie: small
grade A, 20 & 22c; large grade B, 32
i3 33'jC.
Central California Grade A. 47e;
medium grade A, 43c; small grade A,
25c.
Nve Nlssen Large grade A, 47c;
medium grade A, 43c; small grade A,
23c.
South San Francisco, Sept. 9 (UP)
(USDA) Livestock:
Cattle, salable, 200. Largely she
stock run, mostly steady. Few medi
um cows, $9,501? 10.50; cutters largely
S7.0038.00; canners, $5.0036.00; com
mon and medium bulls, $9.50(3-10.50.
Tuesday, steers, SOc lower. Three loads
medium to good. $13.00 313.50.
Calves, 15. Steady. Few good to
choice vealers, $13.5014.50.
Hogs, salable, 250. Steady. Few good
to choice 180-240-lb. barrows and
gilts, S15.75; odd good sows, $13.25.
sneep, saiaoie, uuu. undertone
steady. Late Tuesday, lambs fully
steady. Around 300 head choice 94-100-lb.
wooled lambs. $13.50. extreme
top; about 900 head good 81-lb. lambs,
ftUnn'21.-tM- llmnt 90nn hurt mlvH
j medium and good shorn feeders.
siu.uu3 lu.io; nearly 4uu yearlings,
medium to good, $10.25 CI 11.00;
around 400 head cull to good ewes,
$1.00&4.50. Good clearance.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Sept. 6 (UP) Wheat;
Open High Low Close
Sept. ..1.54", $1.55', 1.51',l 1J3H
Dec. 1.51'i 1.5H, 1.47 1.48',
May 1.49'i 1.495 1 44 1.44',
July . 1.411, 11'., 1-36'i 1.36U
Wall Street
New York, Sept 6 (U.R)
Stocks extended yesterday's
losses In quiet dealings today.
Around noon, most of the
leading shares registered frac
tional declines. A few had
losses of a point. Including West
Virginia Pulp Paper, Borg War
ner, International Shoe, Inter
national Salt, Van Raalte, and
White Dental. Curtis Publish
ing lost 3 points; Briggs Man
ufacturing, 1VS, and Louisville
& Nashville, 1V4.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel & Tel 163
Anaconda . 25ss.
Chrysler 88'
Curtiss Wright 5
General Electric 3734
General Motors 604
Montgomery Ward 4936
Penn R R 28V4
Phillips Petroleum 43
J C Penney 103V
Radio 10'i
Southern Pacific 27s
Standard Oil Cal 35Vb
Texas Gulf Sudphur 34',a
Transamerica 9i
United Aircrafts 28'a
U S Rubber 49H
U S Steel 5654
IRISH BRIDES ARRIVE
New York, Sept. 6 (U.R)
Sixty navy brides, just arrived
from Ireland, divided their time
today between preparing to meet
their "in-laws" and getting a
close-up of New York's sky
scrapers. Washington, Sept. 6 (U.R)
Even If Germany should col
lapse before the end of the year,
the navy is planning on increas
ing its personnel strength, lt was
learned today.
Camp White Dance
Schedule
Thursday
Regular dance at Service
Club No. 2. Busses leave River
side USO at 8 p. m. for trans
portation to Camp White.
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes of WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlatt Phone 2419
PROMPT .
SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
ON
.MOVING VAN SERVICE
BACKING, CRATING
STORAGE
niCTDIRllTMIN
UIOHVIK""""
LOCM CARTAGE
CALL US WHEN
YOU NEED ANY OF
THESE SERVICES
703 North Centre!
PHONE 7104
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. Hl$
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 6, 1934
(It was Thursday)
Fire at Murphy uncontrolled,
with 1500 acres burned over.
Homes menaced.
Munitions firms of world In
close combine, senate commit
tee learns.
Crater Lake gets $8000 for
PWA project.
Fair. High 92, low 49 degrees.
Joe M. Dunne, Republican can
didate for governor, to visit city
end of month.
August marked by almost con
tinuous hot spell, with humid
ity high.
Mountainous waves continue
to pound California beaches.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 6, 1924
(It was Friday)
Army world fliers land at
Portland, Me., after delayed
flight from Nova Scotia because
of wind and fog.
Russia may take a hand In
China civil war.
Premier Herriott of France In
League of Nations speech ex
tends olive branch to Germany.
Fair. High 81, low 50 degrees.
Medford's "Caruso" to appear
tonight at Rialto theater and
will sing "Thoy Go Wild Over
Me" and "Pale Moon."
Lt. Harold A. Thomas has
been named assistant ranger for
the Rogue River Forest Service
for the Butte Falls district, it
was announced todav hv Karl
Janouch, supervisor of the forest.
Lt. Thomas, veteran of the Pres
ent war, is receiving a medical
discharge from the army after
having served in the south Pa
cific since early In the war and
will take up his duties Oct. 25,
being on leave until that date.
Lt. Thomas worked with both
the national and state forest serv
ices prior to the war. He at one
time was on the staff of the
Umpqua Forest Service and for
some time served as a fire con
trol officer for thp ctnta froc
. service. He holds a master's de-
gree In forestry from Oregon
; State college.
The now ranger will be assist
ant to Ranger Otis W. Foiles of
I Butte Falls. He and his family
nave already taken up residence
at Butte Falls in order that the
older of the two children may
enter school.
I Complete Factory - Approved
SAFETY
SERVICE
Chrysler Fac
tory Engineer
ed and Inspect
ec Parti for
Chr filer
Dodge
PLYMOUTH
Dodge Trucks
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
112 So. Riverside Phone 296S
imwi
TO LOAN!
On JEWELRY. CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS. Used and unre
deemed Jewelry at great
savings
PEOPLES LOAN GO.
229'4 E. Main Street
State License P 137
We still have a few,
each size
Orchard Ladders
left
Our Advice, Protect Your
self BUY NOW!
American Fruii
Growers, Inc.
214 S. Fir Phone S214
LOW
WEEKLY
RATES
CRATER
KOTFL
Across From Craterian
Theatre Phone 4174
SINGLE $4 SO to $6.
DOUBLE .... S7.50 to $12
ilew S i m -n o n s Inner
?prmo Mtre'i Free
Showers Clir) Roomsl
UV,