RUSSIA WILL HELP
IN PACIFIC WAR,
U. P. MAN'S VIEW
Recent Moscow Visitor Also
Thinks No Conflict Likely
With Reds After War.
By Harrison Salisbury
U, P. Foreign News Editor
The first question most peo
ple ask when they hear you've
just come from Moscow is
ujhntrior the. Rncclane in. anlna I
... . . I
to help US against Japan. !
The next question frequently ;
is wether we are going to have i
to fight the Russians after this I
War.
I have been interroffaterl hv
1 nave neen imerrogaiea rjy
Civilian Officials, generals, ad- I
mirals and Dlain GI's in manv i
- -- - --- --- -
weeKs 01 travel inrougn Iran,
India, Australia, and the Pacific
since leaving Russia.
Cross Section
My answers are not personal
opinions but must represent
What I have been told in dozens
of conversations with Soviet of- ,
ficials and Red army officers,
by the official Russian press
and what I've heard in thou
sands of miles of travel to al
most every corner of the Soviet
Union.
First, "are the Russians go-.
ing to help us against Japan?
So far as the official record
goes Russia has made no com-1
tn Vialn tie in tUa. D-
m . " " '".medium to choice S14 00: common to
1 1 1 V. . nu33i(i aim u c .1 1 1 i. . -
bound by a neutrality pact
which does not expire until
April 25, 1946. However, most
competent diplomatic observers
believe that Russia will partici
pate in the final phases of the
Pacific war, presumably some
months after Germany has been
defeated. Present Russo-Japa-1
nese relations are correct but
chilly. Soviet newspapers de
light in recounting Jap reverses
in the Pacific, never .failing to
point out that the Japanese are
getting what they deserve for
trying to be a tail to Hitler's
kite.
No War After War
"Are we going to have to
fight the Russians after this
war?"
No one in Russia thinks so.
The Musco vite - in - the - street
hopes for a long period of peace
and security when the fighting
is over.
Stalin has told every Ameri
can he has talked to in the last
year exactly the same thing.
"Will the Russians go into
Germany?"
The Russians are aching to
smash the Wehrmacht on its
home ground. When the plot
against Hitler was revealed last
summer, many Russians were
worried. They were afraid the
Nazis would crack up before
the Red army got into Germany.
"How do Russians like Amer
icans?" They feel at home with us.
They laugh at pretty much the
same kind of jokes. They're like
Americans in their drinking
habits they drink liquor to
feel the effects. They like the
way we hustle and get things
done. They admire our Indus
try. Henry Ford is still a great
name in Russia. One thing Rus
sians can't understand is why
Americans laugh and wisecrack
about serious things. They can't
understand American politics at
all.
Really Licking Nazis
"Are the Russians really lick
ing the Germans or are the
Nazis making a planned re
treat?" Brother, they're really lick
ing them. The toughest moment
in a Nazi's life comes when he
makes up his mind to try to sur
render to a Red army man. The
ordinary Red army man feels
about the Germans the way our (
troops feel about the Japanese.
He'd rather shoot first than take
a chance. German officer pris
oners say frankly that th- Red
army is stronger and often
better led and and better
equipped.
"What do the Russians want
to do with Germany after the
war?"
The Russian man or woman !
who has been toiling 12 or 14
hours a day in a war plant since
the start of the war has no sym
pathy for Germany. There's
harrilv a Russian famlTv which
hasn't lost someone at the front !
or In a civilian massacre,
These people feel that the
only good German is a dead
German. After the war they
want to put the surviving Ger
mans to work rebuilding Rus-
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes rleht to the sent of the
trouble to hrip loosen and expel
derm lnden phie?m. and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell vour dniKRist to sell you
a bottle of Creomukion with the un
derstnndlng vou must like the way it
quickly allays the couth or you are
to have vour monev back.
CREOMULSION
(or Couxhi. Chest Colds, Bronchiti'
!a's ruined cities. If there'
anything left of German indus
try they want its output to help
the restoration. They don't care
how Germany is carved up but
they want to be dead certain
she is so weak that she never
again can make war.
Livestock
Portland. Ore., Oct. 4 (UP Live
stock: cattle 200. calves 75. Slow. Few
sales steady at generally asking
steady. Few canner-common steers
$6.00 7.00. Common heifers $8 00 v
9.30. Load medium holdover heifers
$10.50. Cutter to common cows So 00
i'7.00. Liberal supply canners unsold.
Medium to good bulls salable S8.00
9.00. Medium vealers $11.00 3 12 00.
Good-choice salable $1300 fj 14.00:
common to medium grass calves $8.50
9 1050.
Hogs 500, Very active, fully steadv.
Good-choice 180-240 pounds $15.75.
241-270 pounds $i5 00. Heavier and
lighter weights $14.00 & 14.50. Good
sows $13.00 13.50. Feeder pigs
quotable up to $13.75.
aneep aim. ateaay. one lot gooa
choice 82 pound wooled lambs $11.75
Medium grades $10.50. Common shorn
lambs down to $7.00. Good vearlings
9m Good ewe 300 3
South san Francisco, Oct. 4 (UP)
pIaln. lood north
coast grass steers salable around
f13-.00' dd good grass heifers S12 00.
load medlum 7B0.ib. heifers $1125
to feed-lot; medium to good cows
!.?.?? ?- common 9 .00 c 1000.
auuui uiree ioaas
canners anrl putters
active. S600 Q 8.00. few weighty
$8 50: calves. 5; normal.
Hogs: 500. Steadv: few loads good
to choice 200-225-lb. barrows and
gilts $15.75. few 180-200-lb. $15.25;
good sows $14.00.
Sheep, 1.600. uallty plain, mostly
medium to cull lambs salable $9 00 "
12.00: choice Prode nuntori cidnn
absent; few good yearlings $11.00;
good w00,ed ew0 $5 0-
Chicago, Oct. 4 (UP) (WFA)
Livestock:
Hogs 7000. Complete clearance
early: good and choice 150-240 lbs.
514.75: heavier hogs and good and
choice sows 14.00.
.Cattle 7.000. Calves 1.000. Top
steeps 1835. Best yearlings 1825;
most fat steers S14 00 i.i iflss n,mH
J!?tl'.n0 Rrfss ste!rs killers up to
$14.00: common, light southwest $10
11.00: most otzsk hulls sfi n tin
sheep: 4.500. Good and choice n
tlVe laTTlbS SI4 25 tn 14 5tV mk'oH
medium $10 00 "' 12.50; shorn naUve
"a 9J.ou iff 0-5J.
Portland Produce
Portland. Oct. 4 (UP) Wholesale
market list:
Eggs to retailers: AA 58c; A large
54c dozen.
Cantaloupes Spears $2.50 crate
Cauliflower No. 1 local 2-2 2?.
i crate.
Garlic No. 1 local 4O-50c lb.
Lettuce Locals No. 1 S3.75-4.25 per
crate.
FVitoei Local $2 25 orange box.
Potatoes Louisiana yams $3 14 per
50 lb. crate. California sweets and
yams $3.14 crnte.
Squash Zucchinni 80c-$l; Danish
$1.50-1.65 lug.
Chicago Wheat
Wheat Open High Low Close
Dec. 165', 107', 1.65?. 1.67U
May 102 l.S4'4 1.02 163'j
July 152''. 1.S41. 1.52", 1.53i
Sept. 1.50. 1.521, 1.50t 152
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Oct. 4. (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score. 43c; 92 score,
42Vac; 90 score, 40'4C; 89 score,
HHc.
Cheese: Wholesale prices, loaf,
27.9c; triplets, 27.2c.
Eggs: Large Grade A, 54in
55ic; medium gade A, 46AJ7
47'2C; small grade A, 22' .7
23V4c; large grade B, 345T35',2C.
Wall Street
New York, Oct. 4 (U.R) De
mand for liquor shares lifted
the whole list of stocks today
after a hesitant start. Trading,
however, was under the pace of
the previous session.
In the distilling shares gains
ranged to more than 3 points in
Hiram-Walker, which hit a new
high for 1944. Directors of the
company, meeting in Toronto
today, declared the ruglar quar
terly dividend of $1 a share.
Elsewhere in the group Austin
Nichols A rose more than 2
points, Distillers Corp. - Sea
grams gained a point and Park
& Tilford and National Distil
lers firmed.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Te1eg...163
Anaconda . 27
Chrysler 93
Curtiss Wright 5
General Electric 38
General Motors 63
Montgomery Ward . . 53
Penn. R. R . 29
Phillips Petroleum 43
J. C. Penney lofl
Radio 10
Southern Pacific 29
Standard Oil of California 36
Texas Gulf Sulphur . 34
Transamerica . 9
United Aircrafts 31
U. S. Rubber 50
U. S. Steel 59
PROVES HE'S 38
New Bedford. Mass. (U.R)
wher his drait board listed his
age as its, a iew Ueford regis
trant wrote that he was 38 and:
"This is borne out by my school
records, employment files, heur-
say, list of birthday cards and
Sifts, wrinkles, lack of teeth
Kra5' hair' general appearance
and recurring fatigue.
OLIVER
TRACTORS
O Future orders are
now being taken for
models 60 - 70 - 80
tractors. We have
several coming if
you need a tractor
ORDER NOW!
AMERICAN
FRUITGROWERS, Inc
213 So. Fir.
Phone 5214
ELKS CELEBRATE
Members Boasting 25, 30,
35 Years' Attendance to
Be Given Special Honors.
The local Elks lodge will cele
brate its 35th anniversary Thurs
day night, according to an an
nouncement made by Exalted
Ruler C. C. Leonard.
Thirty-five years ago, on Sept.
23, 1909, some 43 citizens of
Medford decided to organize the
lodge. Most of these were mem
bers of other lodges and with
the cooperation of Ashland Elks,
instituted with considerable cere
mony the Medford lodge. At the
present time only T. E. Daniels,
E. C. Gaddis, John J. Wilkinson.
P. A. Hussey and Grover C.
Corum remain active members of
this original group.
Temple Built in 1915
In 1914 the lodge had grown
to a point where the members
felt that they could have their
own building, so the present Elks
temple was built and dedicated
in September, 1915. After 29
years of ups and downs the
mortgage on the temple was paid
off in November of 1943, and
with appropriate ceremony on
the second of February, 1944.
the grand exalted ruler, Frank I
J. Lonergan of Portland, burned
the mortgage.
Included with the celebration
of this 35th birthday, the lodge
will especially honor and present j
appropriate tokens to members
who have this year been in con
tinuous membership for 25, 30
and 35 years. Following is a list
of those who will receive the
tokens at Thursday's meeting.
This list does not include those
who have already received mem
bership tokens:
Twenty-five year members:
Andrew Hearn, Robert B. Strang,
Larry J. Schade, Fletcher Fish,
W. O. Webster. Frank J. Carson.
W. H. Bailey, Elmer R. Hull, H.
G. Brown, Raymond Reter, D.
O. Frederick, John Moffatt, Her
man Offenbacher, George How
ard, V. D. Brophy. Herb Strang,
Floyd Hart. John Tomlin, Frank
Riddle. Will Brown, Wm. von
dor Hellcn, Harry Holmes, R. A.
Skinner, Harry Barneburg, Fred
Fry, M. F. Hanley, S. D. Koeh
ler, D. L. Flynn, Roland Hub
bard. Thirty year members: Jim
Bates, Will Bates, George Rob
erts, George Codding, C. M.
Kidd, John C. Mann, Virgil
Strang, Wm. Hammett and Lewis
Ulrich.
Thirty-five year members: T.
E. Daniels, E. C. Gaddis, John
Wilkinson, P. A. Hussey, Grover
Corum, Leon B. Haskins, Frank
J. Brown, C. W. Ashpolc, J. E.
Payette. H. A. Thierolf, Hal F.
Piatt, Albert E. Orr, and George
Porter.
The program for the evening
will start at 5:30 p. m. with the
good fellowship hour, followed
by the banquet at 6:30 and lodge
session at 8:30. Dr. James E.
Hayes will act as master of cere
monies at the banquet and a
special program of entertainment
is being arranged. Exalted Ruler
Leonard especially invites all
Elks in this vicinity to be pres
ent. Civil Service Lady
Would Shunt Men
Washington, Oct. 4. U.P.)
Members of the civil service
commission today were debating
a thought-provoking little green
booklet, authored by one of
their employes, Miss Ruth Welty,
who advises how to "dehorn,
declaw and deglamorize" their
Jobs to discourage male employ
ment competition and who has
founded an organization dedicat
ed to that end.
In her booklet Miss Welty
urges her readers to be gracious
p2Z
E H 6.00-16
fy'riViiflwiMl
, and charming about It all, but to
1 shoot for th "big" as woll at the
"little" government Jobs and to
discourage men by expressing
contempt for "sissies" who enter
government employment.
WILL WASH UP WASPS
UNLESS LOSSES GROW
Washington, Oct. 4. U.R)
Gen. Henry H. Arnold announced
today that women air force ser
vice pilots (WASPS) will be in
activated on Dec. 20 unless com
bat losses in the air war against
Germany become unexpectedly
higher.
The commanding general of
the army air forces said the de
cision to release the WASPS was
based on present indications that
by mid-December there will be
sufficient male pilots available
to fill all flying assignments in
the United States and overseas.
bert Mcdonald new
casino club owner
Bert McDonald recently
bought the Casino club at 17
South Front street, and is open
for business, he announced to
day. Mr. McDonald has been a
Jackson county resident for 25
years, and formerly operated the
White Star Inn, near Ashland.
In addition to other club facili
ties at the Casino, Mr. McDonald
states that a restaurant operated
in conjunction is beine run by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms, 615
Clark streets
CATCH CHISELER
Chicago (UP) A new small
time racket was discovered by
the Chicago police when they
arrested Louis Gargano, 30, on a
charge of stealing 2'2 tons of
waste paper contributed to the
war effort. When police found
him driving past the waste paper
depot, he admitted that he had
taken the paper from household
ers' curbs and intended selling it..
When Jack Frost paints your window
panes, and the family's fuel supply
runt out don't thiver, don't sniffle,
don't complain! Be coxily warm in
wool lined, quilted robe. You'll have
warmth with a dash of glamour in our
new jersey robes, and you'll be mod
ernly feminine In the chenille and seer
sucker robes.
All sixes, and priced to
purte.
we m cm cm
KPAI VrMEff r SlbRE
ARMY WILL SELL
1.470 VEHICLES
Fort Douglas, Utah, Oct. 4.
(U.R) Some 1470 vehicles from
installations in the ninth service
command area are scheduled for
disposal to civilians as surplus
property, the ninth service com
mand headquarters announced
today.
The equipment is valued at
$531,863. It includes command
cars, motorcycles, dump trucks
and ambulances. The vehicles
failed to pass high requirements
of army ordnance inspectors,
command headquarters explain
ed. P.-T.A. Activities
Washington School P-T. A.
Mrs. Rollin Jones, president of
the Washington school, an
nounced that a tea will be given
by the school P-T. A. at 4 o'clock
Thursday, October 5, to welcome
the new teachers, and to let them
get acquainted with each other
and with the principal, Mr.
Frank F. Honts.
While the meeting Is chiefly
to enable the new teachers to
get acquainted plans will be dis
cussed for future toaoher activi
ties of the school.
Lone Pine P-T. A.
The Lone Pine school will hold
Its first Parent-Teacher associa
tion meeting of the season on
Friday, Oct. 6. The school room
having the most mothers present
will receive a prize. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Cotton textile production In
1944 will be 15 per cent less
than in 1942 when the industry
was at its peak, according to
' Time to Collect
CHECKS for
Classroom Figures
While you learn the usefil art of multiplica
tion and division, you can add to your appear
ance without subtracting too much from your
budget in a classically simple wool dress.
You'll find this adorable little number and
many, many others in crepes and strutter
cloth.
$995
Tissue Flannel Woven Check
20 Virgin Wool
30 Rayon
50 Acetate
Flannel goes frilly In this adorable daytimer
with a froth of ruffles bordering the button
down panel that runt from the COLLARLESS
neckline. Little "mound" buttons with grooved
centers offer the only note of color contrast.
A check-dress, it looks twice its price. The
check it woven right into the material itself,
giving it an "import" clarity and depth. The
waist is cinched-in by a self-fabric belt. The
ttitched darts from the waist end in the skirt
gores. Sixes 10 to 18 in Lime, Luggage, Red,
Teal.
fit any
John W. Edelman, Washington
representative of the Textile
Workers Union of America.
Bond Cashers Told
to Beware Efforts
Qf Bunco Artists
Salem. Ore.. Oct. 4. (U.R)
Parentis whn tnlra Mlvnntiiff a nf '
the new easy-cashing rules for
war bonds were cautioned to
day by Oregon Corporations
Commissioner Maurice Hudson
against possible unscrupulous
and fraudulent stocks promo
ters. Hudson said with so many
persons cashing their govern
ment bonds, that It was timely to
issue a warning to the effect that
"war bond holders should be
wary of propositions advanced
to them to invest the proceeds
from their bonds. Before invest
ing the proceeds for an A-l
security, they shuuUl cunsult
someone with knowledge of the
values of securities so they will
no tbe bilked ..."
Hudson Intimated the vast
majority of the bond cashers
might not be able to distinguish
clearly between good and bad
securities.
"Look before you leap," he
said.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Part-Time Ilookkeeplng
tystems Installed or Revised
Income Tax anri Social Security
Real Eitate Loam
A. V. HARDY
20 Laurel St. Phone 4793
RADIO SERVICE
All makes repaired or
Completely reconditioned
PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE
Phone 3859. 1307 N. Riverside
For Your
Night Life
PAY LESS and
DRESS BETTER
Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THRE
f J NaaL Kitchen II
I ISKSEMIILE flnyl STEP 1
r iii i Mm stooil I
J J-fiSrJwl J Beat folds back and makes ;
I t&&it I "topladdorl Watte. Hu !
j I paapsi' J SALS! JTV
I i si . 2.49 fi m m I
1 -v. , rn
I L waxks a i'oi.isiirs rl
, ? Fluffy fin. pnn cotton I 2?e OH F.rnlt.r. Polish 21 II
: I yarns. Easy to wash lon 45e Liquid Floor Wo. .33 l
1 L wearing. Colors to harmon- 1 p. iur,u. f J
! ? Uo wltu any bathroom. 45c Cream Furnltur. M
I W - II renin 33W
' ? J 49c Paito Floor Wax. .43 E;
i w$ Ttz m
Extra Power for
Cold Weather
StartingI
mmmm
1
STANDARD
KATTEIl Y
i Exchange
rtl-Mat!o covers. Olvsl
long, economical service.
WoU built and dependable.
CAP.BO-KOTE
fa Preserve
rne Roof
CARBO
FIBRE-KOTE
fe ffeiforo ffto
Dainoged Roof
214 SO. RIVERSIDE
UntK It, Vain el Hrtnx4
II ftP E.Chang, ' " 9 fi J
1 Polonium atlor lactroda tl
I Each J9tjP 6.1.
In Five-Gallon Cans
hi 11 ijhii im:ijji:fvmtJmmi
j BAOIATOB Jy J I II II BIKE
( TIRES I
Your Choice ,e5
Radiator Solder 110-ot.) 1 4 hnniplAH 2(I.37S 1.60
Rmt Roilitor (Pint) I , ....
I Radiator Cleaner (Quart) J6l2,2S1.10 J
?ir$tont Slti
) KitTOHV-rovriioi i.En jtt tVHimU J
f Orade A Quality Camelhack 1rvyrV' J
I No Ration Certificate Needed 5!& J&jf ?
i f af -A ,lir. I" JkK J A , ,
V
Money-Back Guarantee
Vn$ton
0 POLONIUM
SPARK
PLUGS
I Thd nnfv nlntr Hh ft.. Ill
The only ping with the
Polonium alloy electrode
that gives quicker, easier
starts. Precision-engineered.
SALE! ?r.V
Storm Door
mill Window
Hardware i
Storm Sash
Hangers. .2 for 12e
Garage Door
Barrel Bolts ....lie
-1 tan .
venar mnaow sort, 1
complete 21c j
3 WJlMNmn"HWlW
PHONE 4757
nr? Mnoitj mWat swf H. t. &
1 - r sti
j