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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1944)
FOUR MEDFORD MAII, TRIBtTNB Tulr. 8ept. IS. 1944 1 "Ireryoni Southern Oretoa Read! tie Mall Tribune" Dally Except Saturday Publinhed by MEDFORD PHWimOCO. T-1 North Fir St Phon. Ml. ROBERT W. BUHL. Editor. SUNESI R. GILS TRAP. Mlnlllt. An Independent Newipaper. Entered u aecond claa. matter at Madiord, Oreion. under Act 01 'March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ay Mall In Advance: "tally end Sunday on. year ?. C.iL c.nBw ! mnntha 4 00 Baliy and Sunday three moa. 3.10 Dally ana uuwwj-v Carrier In Advonce Medford, Vkihland, Central Point, ''n: WUVGold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, and on motor rnutea : pally and Sunday on. year .. OO bally and Sunday on. month .70 All terma caih In advanc. blflelal Paper o( the City ol Madf.ri Olllclal Paper of JacHon County L United Praia full Leajed Wlr. ' ijxmBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OT CIRCULATIONS Advertlilnx Bepreientatly. TTST-HOLLIDAY '. 6(Ilce In New Vork, Chicago, De bolt! San TrnncUco. Loi Angelw. S- tue. Portland. St. Loula, Atlanta, vwnrniivjr. p. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The President's speech disap points many followers. Some In their tears even charged It was written by former Presi dent Herbert Hoover, who has been accused of everything else. Others protest the Injection of the presidential dog into poli tics. Nothing else matters when a "Fala" needs a vote. ... Gen. Elsenhower Is lauded by congressmen as "the toughest diplomat In the world, with shrewd powers of appraisal, and commonsense." A well de served compliment, but it does not mean any politician will be left home while the general Journeys to the peace confer ence. Irrigation Is extensively used in the Willamette valley, the es-' teemed Eugene Register-Guard I , . ' reports, and needs more, itivoies. comes In handy in those searing JO minute drouths between showers. ... London papers state the name of Adolf Hitler Is not on the list of war criminals prepared by the Allied Commission, and for that matter neither are other high aces of Nazism, like Himm ler and Gocring. There Is legal confusion over a fine point of law: Should Adolf bo tried for political crimes, or violations of war rules. If peoples of the conquered lands ever catch Mr. Hitler there will be no nonsensi cal quibbling over his fnte. ... UNBRIDLED FEMININE FURY (Salem Statesman) "Furthermore . . . when one of our employes got her letter she says, she went right out and cut the grass she was so mad. I wouldn't cut the grass, ' no matter how mad I was." (Maxlne Buren). ... "A few dnys more than a month are left In the national dampalgn." (Exchange.) A new and accurate descriptive word Is born. . The post-war economic plan ning committee urges the re turn of Nazis to forms after the war. It would serve them right, but they should not be allowed to come to town Saturdays to cuss the taxes and the Allies. ... Lamport's is aolne to dlsnlav the carcasses' of the smallest and the biggest decrs, mule and black-tail, killed In the coming season. Thry nouM offer prizes for ' the best looking frying-pan, w.th a venison .,ck in it. MENTAL TEST (Del Norte Triplicate) "That being that, we mnv as well Ret used to the Idea of seeing Dtl Norte county de velop Into a hang up tourist center with the economic ben efits that accrue to communi ties that know a dollar from a pnnls-btitlon when they sea It rolling down hill towards them." An old fashioned sodsoiiking, Inge, if the Roosevelt administration should he con uTunnrgtirioy' iti""ccl for four more yoars-Kj in all-we will have ing. ,a government of old men and only old men. I The higher-ups will all be bevond, or close to, the m 'maVrT h' tTZ 'al.1t1, . ten. Even more serious, they honor was Miss , uter of ,will all have been in their respective jobs so long, it the bridegroom. Mrs. , the 'will have become such a matter of routine, that for -un'efvlt1' uaL"r.:",l,.h a government to keep abreast of the times, and Manpower shortage. ' jaujust itself to new and unexpected conditions, will be practically a physical impossibility. J. Tannehlll Walker, 8, N vor-1 ' M vTiSl V a chPc ia 1101 hnm about this 'car' none can cowboy, after the mannrr of C. j be Until lit IS. wig Ashpoie, not Hollywood , The Mail Tribune feels that with the statesmanship uSrerVcoLtiv.0!?' ptaniina and resourcefulness that Governor the cab in front, and nearly hitUewey has demonstrated; with his record of actual one of the older ciris at 'administrative and executive accomplishment in the crossln8, state of New York, as proof of his capabilities, it is switches to dewey merely a matter of enlightened self-interest for the s.n7S& People of the country to allow President Koosevelt disclosed he had changed hi to retire to Ir vde rai k and write his memoirs as he reg.siration from democratic to 'really wants to do-and hand over the management' MrSoJ."! t iweyf tional affairs to this eager, energetic two-fisted tor ureudcuL lyoung man Dewey Hits Back Ladies and gentlemen the plot thickens! We predicted at the close of the Republican con vention in Chicago that while President Roosevelt might win in November, this time he would know he had been in a "hoss race." For Governor Dewey demonstrated at that con vention in his acceptance speech and particularly in his first press conference, that he would be no "push- over as all the otner Kooseveic presidential oppon ents had been. He would be Hoover, no politically impotent Landon, and no po litically inept Willkie a fine man and stalwart pa triot, but whose one idea of a political offensive was to continually lead with his chin. ..... ND certainly that prediction has been fulfilled. Win. lose or draw Governor Dewey has grown steadily in stature since his nomination. He has now completed a swing-around-the-circle, has made votes wherever he has stopped, has aroused unexpected enthusiasm wherever he has been, and last night in his reply to President Roosevelt's first "political sneech." he may not have "kayoed" the "champ," but iwe venture to say F.D.R. "champ" Tunney felt after that 7th round m Chicago. For to continue the pugilistic figure of speech on points the New York Governor to date has won the campaign fight all down the line. VES, we venture to say, that in his next POLITICAL speech if there IS another one the president will choose his words more carefully than he did in that jaunty Saturday night effort, before Dan Tobin and his teamsters. There is no doubt that F.D.R. has assumed all along that in meeting the "little man from Albany" he had only another Hoover or Landon, to use as a political punching bag tease a bit and frolic around and then deliver the old time k.o. whizzbang. It undoubtedly never occured to him that his care less use of such fighting words as "fraud" or "false hood," or comparing the Dewey technique to that of the reprehensible Dr. Goebbels, would meet with a fAiiiit n off o rr fViof wmil! malm a ViaaA aunm i onr4 lco Vn'm f a nnncorvnfivo oati'matA inonnf. jgUT that is what happened. Don't worry, F.D.R. won't monkey with that par ticular buzz-saw again. He will probably make another political speech not in the usual acceptance of the term of course ! but there will be no wise-cracking or clog stories or gridiron flippancy next time. No, we predict the Presi dent will be very serious and careful hereafter and make no wild oratorical swings unless he is pretty sure he is far enough away from Dewey and suffic iently close to the FACTS, to be safe from the deadly counter-punch of the man who broke up the Greater Manhatten racket gangs. Yes, at long last Franklin Delano Roosevelt has j met his match a man who refused to be beaten be fore he entered the ring, who can not only take it, but can dish it out, and who packs a k.o. punch in either hand. DUT serfouslv what rlnps Dpwpv's fiVTiHnc. r1f. u i i 1. i vasiaung speecn oi last nigni, ann ine oiner thoughtful and constructive addresses of this circle tour, really added up to? They add up to this, as we see it. Governor Dewey has demonstrated that he Is of real presidential timber. He has shown by words and actions that he not only has a lot on the ball as the saying goes but he has what .it takes if it should come to managing the affairs of this country, at such a critical time as the present. LIE is resourceful. He is decisive. He is fearless. He is smart. He has faith in his country, and in the i system of free enterprise. He is as eager for a prompt jaruj complete victory over our enemies as President , Roosevelt himsc,f coukl ro?siby bc and with the flid of the best business experience, the country affords in the way of a presidential cabinet, there is no doubt I whatever he would give the country what will be so ! acutelv needed in the vital days of reconstruction, j And the days of reconstruction promise to far exceed those of war. Finally Governor Dewey -and aggressive. In spite of all the sarcastic partisan alibis for old no politically inarticulate now appreciates how .. . i . i i i 1 1 . .i I is young and energetic IS Salt Lake City, Sept. 26 U.R) A charge that the present Latter-day-Saints (Mormon) church is a "pecuniary corporation" , highlighted today s court battle in which attorneys are attempt ing to select an eight-man jury to try 32 fundamentalists charged with conspiring to practice po lygamy. Only 60 of the 200 prospective Jurors called into state district court were left today and they were to be re-questioned. The jury was excused while attorneys argued what qualify ing questions should be put to each prospective Juror. Defense Attorney Knox Patter son said the LDS church "Is a corporation, owned by its mem bers which has attempted a cru sade against soma of Its mem bers." Many of the fundamen talists were church members be fore being excommunicated for not following the church's 1800 manifesto which repudiated its polygamous doctrines. Judge M. J. Bronson : 88 la j church differences couldn't be i compared with those of corpora tions because corporation dis putes were of pecuniary mat ters. "But they have It," Patterson said. "Pecuniary matters at stake In connection with the church?" Bronson asked. "Yes." Patterson replied. "There's a lot of money connect ed with this. And not only that, but this trial is connected with the actual control of the church." AIO SPUD HARVEST Tulelake Four hundred Ger man prisoners arrived here Fri day to aid in the potato harvest, swelling the number to approxi mately 1000 now working in the fields. The prisoners, thought to have been moved here from Camp White, are housed In tents on property adjacent to the Tule iake elementary school. The area Is not fenced but It Is under guard. Commanding officers are Major Shellcroft, Capt. Albrecht and Lt. Boomer. This particular group of Ger man prisoners is working in the Tulelake section, most of them as truckers and swampers in the potato harvest. They are not picking. Some have been detail ed to aid in the haying. Rumor has it that they will be returned to the valley Immediately after the harvest is over. Other German war prisoners are housed at the west side Tule lake CCC camp. Farmers report edly regard the work of the Ger man prisoners as satisfactory. LOPliPRICE Washington. Sept. 26 (UP) The country will face another "onion famine" this winter be cause the sale price is too low to warrant harvesting the cur rent record crop. Sens. Edward Johnson, D., Colo., and Sheridan Downey, D., Calif., declared to day. Johnson said the present price of a 50-potind bag of onions. FOB, Is 70 cents, while the cost to the growers is $1.08 a bng. "The result of this differen tial Is that farmers are leaving the crops In the ground to rot," he said. Growers In California, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and Michigan were said to be affect ed by the T)ogged-down" price. Livestock Portland, trx-k : Sept JO (UP) LIv.- Cattle. 150: caK-M. 7a AcUr. ttearfv tn ntrot.f. Common-medium ateeri, HVtl3 00; bejt i.urr, Monrlav, S14 00. te1 ftteera. S14 25. common. Monday, sijoo. cann.r-cutter' rowe. I war production board Inst week M m '. fai ti'iM'Tt t; "! i should make approximately 9. mrrtttim heef co-. e oo 10 no; food- . T , li choice vraiera lam.ij sijso; sraaa . 000,000 pairs of solos available calvc. Sljoo down i OP olvlliAn m Hoc,. 500 Actlv.. ateadT Rood. ,0F clvlllan UJ0- 241. 3eo i ' IS V; choice 10O-lb. feeder Din. Sheep. S0O. Aet1v. ateadv. Few food-choir, woolrd lambn. Sit 0 lion. medium-food ahorn lamha, siotio: common down to $7 oo: com. mon-niedlum ewea, S7.00S8 00; food cura, .l 0041 33. South San Francisco, Sept 8S (VP) (t'.MIV I ivMlook- Cattle. liO. Steadv. Load food S40. Ih Orceon frana iteera. S13O0; aort. e,l .even head, $1130; few food Ih grnsa helfem. SI3 0O: medium ranee cowa, 30 10.73; four loaiti tocH cowa offered: loM PVi-lh cut ler. HSO: odd canner. S3 SO 7 on Crtlvr. 10O. Steadv. I'ackate food J40.ll. alauchter oa!v, IIJCO; (ew conim.m. SlOOOetll OO. Ho. S.VV Steady. A load and few packieea food to choice 10.340. i.1 hsrrowe and tlt. SIS 73: odd head J'.fl.lr.. a;5 00. toco) aowe, euioj 14 no .sheep, tloo About itead MondiT two .w.'kn chotc. 100. lh lamha. 14ihi. aroutia S;M head cull to common lamM. fS 304 1100: aoout 230 ho,l medium to food, year Unfa, SHOD 4 Which Shall It Be? t', j ifi CUT OUT AND SIGN THIS STRAW BALLOT AND RETURN IT TO THE MAIL TRIBUNE I Intend lo Vole For LGovernor Dewey President Roosevelt Signed ... Address 13.00, strong; to good ewes, round mo horn cull $1.00?4.50, steady. Chicago, Sept. 26 (UP) (WFA) Livestock: , , . Hogs, I i.uuo. iompieio n-n oriv flnort and choice 130-240 lbs.. i ti4 7.1: heavy hoss and good and choice sows. $14.00. ' cattle 7500: calves, 1000. Top strict- ly choice lea steers, via oa; nm .i..r, tlidll J I7 7S: hetferi. lfl.25: cutters. $7.00 down; good beef cows. $13.00 up; weighty sausage bulls to S1150; most beef bulls, S11.75v 13 23; vealers, $16 00 down; stock cat tle mainly $10.0013.00. Sheep. 4300. Western spring lambs itrong to shade higher. Load lot good grade Washington spring lambs, $14. 2.3 i H 35: good and choice natives held to $14 50 and slightly above: shorn western ewea held above $5.50. Portland Produce Portland. Sept. mil market tirires 29 (UP) Whole- Cantaloupes Spear. S175'2.2S. CabbsRe No. 1 green, round type, $4.30 "3.00. Corn Northwest, S2 002.S3. Garlic No. I. 403oc luc Lettuce Local 3s, No. 1, S3.00' 4.23 per crate. Onions Yakima, $1.30 ft 1.30 dor. 3 lneh; locals, $1.60(3 1.73 per 30-lb. bag. Spinach Local, S1.25. Tomatoes No. 1, 91.33 g 1-30 flat box. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Sept. 20 (UP) Wheat: Open HI Eh Low Close Dc. ..sl-628 2, Sl.fi2', 1.5n'i $160', 0 1.00'J 1.37.i ISO O'S 1.30 U 1.47!i 1.48 May l.fio July .. 1.49' S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Sept. 26 (UP.) Dairy Market: Butter: 93 score 43, 92 score 42 i, 90 score 40V4, 89 score il3A. Cheese: Wholesale prices, loaf 27.9, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A S2'4, medium grade A 46'2 4714, small grade A 20-22, large grade B 32-33V2. Wall Street New York, Sept. 26 U.R) Stocks developed an easier un dertone today as farm commodi ties reacted under leadership of grains from the highs reached in yesterday's bull movement. The stock market was un settled by the uncertainties con cerning the war In Holland and in the Philippine theater. Al though hesitant about making current commitments, Wall street traders view the long range market as favorable. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Teleg.....l62'4 Anaconda 27'4 Chrysler 92 Curtiss Wright General Electric General Motors . Montgomery Ward 5t4 ! 37 Is 62:14 si' i Penn. R. R 29 Phillips Petroleum 43'.4 J. C. Penney 1055n Radio 107s Southern Pacific'. 28 Standard Oil of California 35i Texas Gulf Sulphur 34 Transamerica 9' 4 United Aircrafts 30-1s U. S. Rubber 4!)'s U. S. Steel 578 More Sole Leather For Civilian Shoes New York, Sept. 26 (U.R) Shoe and tanning Industry j spokesmen disclosed today thnt sole leather for 10,000,000 pairs' of civilian shoes may become available during the last quar-;a ter of this year as a result of . military cutbneks and an antlci- pated decrease In repair industry , allotments. Tanning Industry authorities said the release of quantities of military quality soles by the RE-SET FOR THURSDAY Funeral services for Roscoe L. Edwards will be hold Thursday of this week at the Tori Funeral Home Instead of Wednesday as announced yesterday. The sorv Icv will he at 2 p. m. and will be ir. charge of the Rev. Stanley Kellpr of the Brethren church. Mr. Ed arils died Sunday at a local hospital. WEATHER Northern California Clear to day, tonight and Wednesday ex cept fog along coast 'bay region south. Little temperature chance. f.:i':it, nine tor 3.in..ii ivxi w to Claeair S so saturUay titaruooa Flea, remember, ASHLANDERS FILE The municipal ticket for Ash land, to be voted on at the No vember election was filed yes terday with the county clerk, by Recorder James Q. Adams, of Ashland. This is the final day for filing city tickets. Medford Is scheduled to certify its ticket today. It is understood all N;e present incumbents will seek re-election. The Ashland ticket is: For mayor, Thorton S. Wiley; for councilmen (three to be elected), George A. Andrews, Guy T. Applewhite, Ralph E. Koozer, Harold A. Merrill, Wal ter Redford, and Jacob Weitzel. For recorder, (one to be elect ed), James Q. Adams, K. M. Bremmer, and Frank E. Thomp son. Park commissioner, (one to be elected) Noel W. Head, Ralph E. Poston; city treasurer, Ger trude Biede Esterling. More Stomachs Upside-Down in Past 20 Years Chicago, Sept. 28 (U.R) Dr. Jacob L. Abowitz, of Cedars of Lebanon hospital, Los Angeles, said today that the number of cases of upside-down stomach has Increased markedly in the past 20. years. He told approximately 1,000 doctors attending the American Roentgen Ray society and the Radiological Society of North America, that "from a fraction of one per cent seen about two decades ago, we have reached the high figure of over 10 per cent of those cases" now. "In our last 200 gastrointesti nal examinations we encounter ed 23 cases of either diaphrag matic hernia or dilated esopha geal ampulla," he said. 'This is because the clinician and roent genoligist -outlnely looks for these conditions during such ex aminations." Dr. Abowitz said "an upside down stomach may or mav not produce local pain or tender- ness." RETURN OF JAPANESE BACKED BY CATHOLICS Los Angeles, Sept. 26 (U.R) Immediate return of loyal Japa nnese and Japanese-Americans to their homes was advocated today by the Catholic Interracial Council of Los Angeles. A resolution favoring such ac tion, passed unanimously by the council, said that imprisonment of Japanese-Americans in war re location cen'ers maiked "the first time in the history of this country that any group of citi- " u"n Psnea solely by rwon of rac"" rB'"' HAZARDS OF PEACE Newark. N. J., Sept. 26 (U.R) Anthony Calco, 23, who received medical discharge from the army for combat fatigue after coming throitsh 35 bombing mls- 310n' over (jcrmany unscathed, was hospitalized with chest in juries suffered when a bus on which he was a passenger hit a telephone pole. TO BE DECORATED Washington, Sept. 26 iU.R) Lt. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, ma rine corps commandant, heads a list of allied fighting men to be decorated at the British Embassy here tonicht in behalf of King George VI for services In the al lied cause that were of special value to Great Britain. MONEY TO LOAN! On JEWELRY CAMERAS and MUSICAL 1NSTRU MENTS Uied and unre deemed (ew.lry at great tarings PEOPLES LOAN CO. 2:91 E. Main Street State Liceni. P 137 I laa. si: UaUba DAILY WAR COST! AVERAGES ABOUT: I Washington, Sept. 2& OJ.R) U. S. war costs in the first 72 working days hi the 1945 fiscal I year averaged $13,000,000 a day In excess of those for the cor ! responding period last year, the 1 treasury daily statement dls : closed today. I Total war spending In the tit , cal year which began July 1 ' amounted to $20,091,000,000, compared with $19,076,000,000 in the corresponding 1944 fiscal period. Daily war spending averaged $278,000,000 compared with $263,000,000 a year ago; Total spending included non war outlays amounted to about $22,312,000,000 or roughly $2,- , 300,000,000 in excess of that spent In the corresponding ir44 period. Net receipts In the current fis cal year thus far are about $580, 000,000 ahead of those of last year. The public debt which two weeks ago went over the $211, 000.000,000 mark has settled to Just under that figure. The de cline was attributed to a .harp I upturn In redemption of war bonds and an upswing in tax col lection. IS BOP, San Jose, Cal., Sept. 26 (U.R) Burglars last night stole a jewel studded window and expensive crystal chandeliers from the sprawling, never-finished Win chester "mystery house" seven miles from San Jose, authorities disclosed today. Intruders gained entrance to the six-acre building by using bolt-cutters. The late Mrs. Sarah Winches ter, . member of the Winchester gun-manufacturing family, spent millions on constructing the house. She claimed spirits told her she would live as long as carpenters' hammers sounded in the house The result was an ar chitectural maze. Dewey's Mustache No Campaign Issue Oklahoma City, Sept. 26 U.R) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's mus tache Is not a campaign issue, his wife said today. "He grew It on a bet about 21 years ago." she said, "and some how it just fits him." Mrs. Dewey said she felt "rea sonably sure" that because she liked it, her husband has kept the mustache. HIGH TEST AUTO GAS CUT FIFTY PER CENT Washington, Sept. 26 (U.R) A 80 per cent reduction in out put of high-test gasoline for au tomobiles has been ordered to assure uninterrupted flow of aviation gasoline for military planes, according to Petroleum ) Administrator Harold L. Ickes. Ickes said the cut was necessi tated by a fire- and explosion that cut production of tetraethyl lead, a component of high-test gasoline, in one of the nation's big lead-producing plants. C-54's ROLL OUT Santa Monica, Calif., Sept. 26! (U.R) Douglas workers started ; turning out C-54 transports to-1 day after rolling the last of 7804 A-20 Havoc bombers off the as-1 sembly line. The A-20 was super-1 seded by the speedier A-28 In vader, already in large-scale pro duction at two other Douglas plants. CHINESE GREET AIRMAN With U. S. Yoke Force on Salween Front, Sept. 26 (U.R) 1 When S'Sgt. Frank Heidelbauer! of Nemsha, la., landed an L-5 liason plane in a valley along the China-Burma border he was greeted by an assemblage of nearly 4.000 Chinese and native tribesmen, who built the landing strip and for the first time saw a plane at close range. It takes 15 girls in the Fort Devens, Mass., postofflce to for ward 5000 pieces of mail each I day to soldiers who have moved I to new locations. I VV&rking 3 double shift Ciictruot dub Eilttmo Cooler work, overtime for your pleartir "a tanar tatterefmher hy ttitlf-oT a delightful mtxrr 10 mike a long, tall on. bttttr. Sait on tha 32-ounc. aii! CLICQUOT CLUB ESKIMO COOLER CLICQUOT PT.tt7 BOTTLING COMPANY (A-l B.T.rag. Company) 301 No. Fir St. Mtdford Phone 3873 Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Co. His tory from the files of the Mall Tribune 10, 20. and 34 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 26, 1934 (It was Wednesday) Bruno Hauptmann Indicted In Lindbergh kidnaping case. More ransom money found. President Roosevelt to discuss general status of New Deal over air Sunday. Order survey for resurfacing of North Riverside. Fair and warmer. High 64, low 34 degrees. Black Tornado to play SONS frosh in first game Saturday. First fall frost nips tomato crop j Snow in hills improves deir hunting. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 26, 1924 (It was Friday) First blizzard of -season rages at Crater Lake, with six inches of snow on ground. Fifteenth annual Elk" picnic to be held on R-t'mp fliver Sp. day Tt will he h-;:'t d'-ir-er affair Work stn led on rro;?rii building on Roufi "ivrr(rte r-e-nue Army wor'd flicv on w;.v u, Seattle from San Fn;r.--. o l i pass .n-er citv tomorrow after noon Unprecedented storm spreads ruin over France. Fair and warmer. High low 32 degree. 64, The high school football team will play the alumni tomorrow in the first game of the season. Conrad, Senn, Dunn, Anderson, Knips, Dres3ler, Neff, White, McBee, von der Hellen, Hub bard and Hamlin will be in the lineup for the Tigers. 34 YEARS AGO TODAY September 26, 1910 (It was Tuesday) H. von der Hellen of Eagle Point is nominated state senator by 16 votes in Republican pri mary. Republicans In New York state convention openly curse each other when Col. Roosevelt is named temporary chairman. Scott V. Davis takes local agency for Stoddard - Dayton autos. Sen. Bourne to give 125 boxes of valley pears to senators. LOS ANGELES FM RADIO PERMISSION IS SOUGHT Washington, Sept. 26 (U.R) The Times-Mirror Co., Los An geles, today asked the federal communications commission for authority to construct a new FM broadcasting station. The Salt Lake City, Utah, broadcasting company sought permission to construct a 100 kilowatt standard station. Da. Mall Tribune Want Ada. USED GAR PRICES WILL 00 DOWN If yon want to sell your ear you should cash it In NOWI It will never ba worth more than it is today. O.P.A. rate schedule calls for gradually decreased price ceiling . . . new cars will ba coming on tha mar ket toon and used cart will take a big drop then. RIGHT NOW wa are pay ing TOP O.P.O. CEILING PRICES for most modelt In average good condition . . . we'll give you CASH IN FULL ON THE SPOT take car of all red tape. Thlt it the HIGHEST PRICE you are permitted to get from anyone . . . the highett price you will ever get for your carl Come In TODAY or Phone 3919 and we'll call at your homel AUTOMOBILE MARKET 8th and Bartlett Sts. Phone 3919 Tvn ft T; dbjrR : L - m
