BIX MEDfORD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, October 9. 1944
MedfordIWTribune
'Everyone In Southern Oregoa
Keadi the Mali Tribune"
Daily Except latnrday
MEDFORD PRINT;
17.29 North Fir St.
Published by
CO.
Phone 3141.
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
ERNEST R. GILSTHAP. Manager.
An Independent Newapaper,
Entered m second elan matter et
Medford, Oregon, under Act o
March 3, 187&.
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By Carrier In Advance Med ford,
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Wendell Willkie
The unexpected death of Wendell Willkie is a
terrible loss, particularly at the present time.
For never before has the country needed as it
v anAa Tirmr on1 aim 1 1 YaaiA irmrwa o vi ! m rwn i a 4-irn
..vo - "'v. Washnigton, Oct. 9 There
goes on, ieaness, patriotic ana aDsojuteiy iinliiv died with ai smith a great po-
rrjisuiiiis i leauersnip.
News Behind
The News
By Paul MaJIon
Turnabout for Victims Nazi Oppression
btflelal Piper of th. City of Medfor
olficUl Paper of Jackson County
United Preit full Leased Wire
MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Representative
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC
Office. In New York, Chicago, Do
trolt, Ban Francisco. Loe Angelas, 8e
ttlt, Portland, St. Louis, Atlanta,
Vancouver. B. C.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur P.rry
Winter has had Its first fling
In the high Cascades, without
catching any amateur mountain
eer from the metropolis on the
wrong side of Mr. Hood.
Hollywood, noted for its giddi
ness, heard Secretary of Interior
Ickes speak at a $50 per plate
dinner to raise New Deal cam
paign funds. The next president
has assured the nation Secy.
Ickes wyi be the first current
cabinet officer to get the bum's
rush, and it should be worth $50
of any film magnate's money,
for exclusive movie rights to the
event.
CIVIC GUMPTION FLARES
(Mountain Messenger)
"While Forest's population
Is about 16 persons, she still
manages to keep her street
lights. While coming through
Forest ona night last week, a
traveler noted how bright the
town looked. Forest does not
intend to give up while wait
ing for the war to end and re
turn to normalcy."
, The only Friday the 13th of
this year comes next Friday.
Next year there will be two of
them one in April, one In July.
Royal and William Brown of
the Eagle Point Browns towned
yes. They have been pulling for
the St Louis Browns In the
World Series.
T. Tannehlll Walker's brother
Bob underwent his first haircut
last week, the feat being accom
pllshed by his Grandpaw, his
Grandma, his Maw, two girl
cousins, and the aforementioned
J. Tannehlll. The numerical
superiority of the attackers
proved too much for Robert.
Stockmen fear there will not
ls enough hay ere January for
me cows, let alone the rest of us.
YOUTH ON TOESI
(Palo Alto Times)
"A student in the Burlln
game high school reports the
presence of a sign In the school
hall reading "Counselors Of
fice," with no apostrophe de
noting the possessive case,
"It really doesn't matter so
much to me " remarks the stu
dent, "except that I've had my
mark on a test taken down one
whole grade for making the
same mistake."
Now fog Is added to the
hazards of auto driving. Like
haste, hugs, hootch and not turn
ing when the road does, It causes
many accidents.
A copy of the Karachi, India,
Gazette arrives from H Flew
her, the demon baker. The Ma
jor can drink Cocogold, and book
up for the flicks and see 'Clau
dia'. In an editorial on the India
situation, there is- the observa
tion, 'The sparrow is sorry for
the peacock, for the weight of Its
tall".
A Portland high school boy
will compete with eight girls for
the state 4-H title In preparing,
cooking and serving a meal. As
a special honor, the girl who
finishes second can held him
wash the dishes.
Sunday hunters In the hills
returned home ns tired as the
New Deal administration high
men are repotted to be.
Citizens of Berlin, 0'B., pro
test the change of its name to
Dtstnmo, thougn they do not
think much of either, f hey could
make a ladylike compromise,
and say Berllnnye.
"Our help are all tired so un
less you need anything real bad,
do not come this week " Ho
huml Item reported displayed In
a Chicago store window.
Nw York State's first hatch
ery wai built in 1870 at Caledonia.
TIENDELL Willkie was this paper's choice at
' Philadelphia four years ago. He was our choice
for the Republican nomination this year.
And for one outstanding reason.
He was able, he was intelligent, he was sound, he
was courageous and energetic; but more important
than anything else, he was the one man in American
public life, who at all times and in all places, could
be depended upon to put principle above politics.
THAT was Wendell Willkie's great strength, and
the quality that in our judgment placed him j
above all his presidential competitors, regardless of
party.
Born a Democrat and for many years prominent in
the party, yet when Roosevelt and the New Deal came
in. and he became convinced that the Roosevelt do
mestic policies were not only economically unsound,
but if persisted in would destroy what he believed
to be the true American system; he not only changed
parties, but by one of the strangest and most dra
matic twists of fate in all our political history, be
came the new party's presidential candidate.
Defeated in the election, he ran again four years
later, for the nomination in the Republican primar-
The fall hats of the fair sexl;pa luif mnvinrrvl hv the results in Wisconsin that
?hreirn7uriyXadngdgrnkeT'hey;the Republican rank and file did not want him, he
make the wearer look ten times retired from the contest and returned to private life.
better, or five times worse. I .....
TREMENDOUS pressure was then brought upon
him to throw his support either to the Republican
nominee Governor Dewey, or to President Roosevelt,
his intimate friends in both parties camping on his
trail at one period, almost day and night.
But up to his death Mr. Willkie, publicly at least,
endorsed neither candidate. Whom he would have
endorsed had he lived will probably never be known.
e
DUT this much is certain: Wendell Willkie 8 en-
dorsement, had it been given, would have been
based upon one consideration and only one, what
he believed to be best for his country, regardless of
all personal or political considerations.
Yes, while no man was more sincerely devoted to
his political principles and ideals, no man had less
political savoir faire, less ability to get along with
others, in the give and take of practical politics.
IN other words Wendell Willkie great as he was,
and he is one of the few men in American public
life genuinely deserving the title of greatness, suf
fered as so many stronc men do. from the defects of
his virtues. Had he not been quite so UNCOMPRO
MISINGLY honest, so brutally forthright, so high
above anything partisan or mean or petty; he would in
all likelihood have been more politically adroit, more
tactful in both personal and public relationships,
and, sad but true, had he lived, of greater service
to his party and his country.
Democrats Must Be Scared
Yes, win, lose or draw, this much is certain: the
Democrats are scared. Were this not the case, they
would have hardly dispatched "Honest Harold"
Ickes out to Darkest Hollywood to try to round up
M-G-M for F.D.R.
The movies for Franklin and Harold were taken
for granted four, eight and twelve years ago.
A WD even more certain they would not have in
structed Harold to return to his wise-cracking
aid mud-slinging, had the Democratic powcrs-that-be
not felt the situation was becoming desperate.
For such tactics with a man like Dewey leading
the opposition may well prove a boomerang.
.....
A ND what an absurdity really, the sort of malici
ous and irrelevant twaddle that "Donald Duck"
handed out last night at the Hollywood bowll
One might think tins wasn t a contest between
President Roosevelt and the Democratic party on
one side and Governor Dewey and the Republican
party on the other at all. Ihey would suppose it
some strange feud between the "Commander-in-
Chief" and such inconspicuous and unpopular of his
opponents as Herbert Hoover, Westbrook l egler,
Gerald K. Smith, "Ham" Fish, Colonel McCormick
of the Chicago Tribune, and others.
les pretty scared and pretty bankrupt the New
Dealers must be, to sick Harold on straw men like
these, and leave the real issues of this campaign
entirely alone.j
MOREOVER two of these scapegoats Smith and
A Fish Governor Dewey has publicly repudiated,
and the others have had no more connection with him,
or his campaign, than the Sultan of Sulu.
And spcakmrr of no htical b ack sheen, how about
the other side of the picture? How about Boss Kelly,
the Boss Hagues, the Boss Pondcrgasts, the Boss Cur
leys and all the other Big City bosses and racketeers
who are supporting Roosevelt and Truman?
And there is this imnortant distinction Harold.
not ONE of these undesirables in the Democratic
party, have been repudiated, directly or indirectly,
by President Roosevelt; and each one is working
night and day, to return bv fair means or foul,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt to the White House for
four more years!
We have a pious idea Governor Dewey will bring
out this fact in sharp relief before the campaign is
over. ' "
litical legend, a
5. s
'tf- MIT.!
if
Paul Mallon
great false
legend which
VI' Uf ow -.
uispei-
er be
led. Politics is
a funny busi
ness' It etches
deep charac
ters for public
men, nearly
all of which
are fictitious.
Instead of ac-
curate pic
tures, these
popular con
ception) of leaders are cartoons.
Instead of character studies,
they become caricatures. These
become so deeply burned into
public thought that they live on
into permanent history, until
perhaps some debunker comes
along years or ages hence to re-
establish past-personages In
their true human elements.
There was Hoover. He was
superman when elected. The
general impression at the time
(1928) was that Mr. Hoover had
more superior qualifications
than any man who ever had
run In politics. But since 1932,
he has been the world depres
sion. The common understand
ing of Al Smith has been as
overdrawn and distorted as any
of the conceptions which make
good men inferior and average
men great.
I . .:'.... , .TiZZZZZkMnrnM. ' '
1
-W 3 a-J
T leaves him in his grave a
rather uncouth east side New
Yorker, unaware even of social
amenities, a tough-talking street
man who did not know how to
pronounce radio but called it
rad-dio. That stigma of poli
tics he lacked the strength to
aestroy in his later years. As a
matter of fact, he was not only
far above average intelligence,
but a brilliant and superior gov
ernor who could handle intri
cate problems of finance In the
budgets or taxation or legal
legislation as expertly or better
than anyone who has held that
office before or since. This Is
attested by the fact he was elect
ed four times, generally in the
face of Republican landslides.
Al Smith affected what he
thought was the language of the
common people It was the
tongue of the common people of
New York city and no more
Dutch civilians who watched with fright some lime ago when German soldiers goosestepped
down their streets now laugh end mimic this group of Nazi prisoners as they marched past under
watchful eye of American guards in town of Limbricht. Signal Corps radio-telephoto.
DAD'S EXPLOIT IN
Seven-Year-old Freddie Wil
liams is a very proud little fel
low today, and took with him
to school a copy of the Sunday
Mail Tribune with a story about
his father, Pfc. Charles A. Wil
liams of the marine corps. The
story related how Pfc. Williams,
demolition expert for the ma
rine corps, worked out a plan
to seal off four entrances to an
elaborate Japanese cave near
the northern tip of Guam, using
12,000 pounds of TNT
Freddie's father has been In
the Pacific with the marine
corps for many months and has
been in seven major battles, in
cluding the battle of Bougain
ville. His plan of sealing off the
cave climaxed a two-day battle
OBITUARY
gilts $19.75; odd food iowi $14.
Sheep, 3600. Undertone steady,
nothing scaled early. Choice lambs
quoted $14, about 1400 southern Ore
gons offered. Yearlings and ewes
scarce. Cull to good ewes 91 4.50.
- (WFA)
Hoes. 8.000: comnleta clearance
Arrnncrpmpnta nro In rarp nf eari" good and choice 150-240 lbs.
Arrangements are in care or. S14.75. heavier hogs and good and
choice sows S14.
Cattle. 19,000; calves, 1.200; bulk
good and choice steers $15.75 if 18, top
S18.35; common and medium grades
&10.50 14.50; good and choice $12.25 C;J
13; approximately 4,000 western
grassers in run; best range cows $14;
cutters $7 down; most grass sausage
bulls $8.50 (t 10.25; heavy fat bulls
itij; veaiers 510 down.
Sheep, 7.000; slow, no early sales
western range or native lambs; Mon
tana range ewes $4.75 wo.
WILLIAM WELCH
William Welch, age 85, passed
awav unexDectedlv Sunday in a
local hotel where he had made Liclcna' 0ct- ?-up)
nis nome tor many years.
the Conger-Morris chapel await
ing the arrival of relatives from
Sweet Home, Oregon.
Flight Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 yean
ago.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
October 9, 1934
at Was Tuesday)
St. Louis wins seventh game
of World Series 11 to 0 over
Detroit behind shutout pitching
of Dizzy Dean. Fans roused by
Mcdwick break into riot, and
flood field in third Inning.
King Alexander of Yugoslavia
and French foreign minister
assassinated at Marseilles. One
of the assassins Is killed, the
other wounded.
DONALD MORRIS
Private services for Donald
Morris, who was accidentally
drowned while fishing back of
the Sherwood Auto Court, near
Gold Hill, Saturday evening,
will be held in the Conger-Morris
chapel Wednesday afternoon
with the Rev. Louis C. Kirby of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial Park.
He is survived by his parents,
of Gold Hill, a brother at home,
LaVerne Morris and his grand
parents, Mrs. Anna Applegate
and Frank E. Applegate, Nation
al City, Calif.
THOMAS H. FREDENBURG
Services for Thomas H. Fre
denburg, who passed away in
Gold Hill Friday, will be held
to clear the caves, which had I in the Conger-Morris chapel at
reinforced concrete entrances, of , a m. luewdy wan me
Japanese putting up a last-ditch
resistance on Guam and the
marine report stated that some
4C Japs were killed during the
battle.
Pfc. Williams, expert in the
use of explosives before going
Important In measuring Intel- nt0 the marine corps, worked
ligence man a souinern accent on construction jobs in the coun
measures the Jntelllgence of thehy before the war. He was reg-
south. With it and a gaily-wav
ing brown derby he won con
tinuouly among the people who
knew his real inner quality, but
the country did not understand
either his language or his derby.
Their hearts did not warm to
Smith as the voters of nil classes
and creeds in New York had
done. His tactics indelibly damp
ed him to them as someone lack
ing taste. It was the tragedy of
his career from which he fell
into an epilogue of bitterness.
...
IJOW completely popular illu-!
sions were turned on him Isj
Illustrated by a cartoon in the
New Yorker in the 1928 cam-
pnign. It showed rich dowagers
with lorgnettes sitting around a
Long Island estate, saying:
"Imagine the Smiths In the
White House!"
ims was intended to sear
with irony the stupidity of high
society, but the country strange
ly came to accept the notion in
reverse. Politics is a funny busi
ness. Smith and his associates
alone repealed the false corrup
tive Idea of prohibition. Not
even Bryan moved so many peo
ple so much in speeches on the
stump. No one ever asailcd his
honesty or Integrity. As a prod
uct of Tammany machine, he
reformed It instead of letting it
run him In the corrupt old boss
stylo.
I did not know him well per
sonally, but I knew him well
publicly as a reporter traveling
with and covering him for many
years and I knew the Injustice
of the abuse heaped upon him.
I knew him as a superior and
a good man. The lesson of his
life and death for the people Is
that they should look beneath
the surface of political character-contrivances
in mr',.lng their
estimates of public men. They
should strive to cut through the
artifices of whitewash and crim
son, not only to do greater Jus
tice to their leaders, but to do
greater Justice to themselves in
their government.
BIRTHS
ADAMCYK To Mr. and Mrs
John. 762 S. Holly St., October
7. 1944. girl. 8' lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
istered with the selective service
board of Auburn, Calif., and
enlisted through the San Fran
oisco marine headquarters
friends here state. Pfc. Williams
gives as his home address that
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crocker.
route 4, parents of his divorced
wife, now Mrs. Don Mcntzer of
302 Maple street. Fjcddie, a pu
pil at Lincoln school, and his
sister, Soma, 4, live with their
mother.
E
CLAIMED BY JAPS
W. A Dawes officiating. Inter
ment will be in Gold Hill ceme
tery. Mr. Fredcnburg was born in
Jefferson, Oregon, Dec. 17, 1856,
moving to Gold Hill in 1874. All
of his life was spent there ex
cept from 1906 until 1922. Dur
ing these years he helped settle
the town of Malin, Oregon. In
1900 he was united in marriage
to Emma McKee, who preceded
him in death.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lulu Case and a grandson,
in Dunnigan, Calif.; seven sisters
and four brothers.
Portland Produce
Portland. Oct. 9 (UP) Eggs To
cwin-is. meaium, 1 DC.
A Doles Delicious S3 ft hn
Northern Spy. $2.40; fancy ' Kings,
V--t'. iiauauHiVS, OC IO.
Cranberries Coos McFarlane, $7.75.
Bcans Oregon green. 10-13C lb.;
yellow. 10c lb.; shell. $1.50 lug.
Cabbage Round tvpe. $33 3 25.
Corn Northwest, $1.85.
Lettuce Local 3's, No. 1, $3.75
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Oct. 9 (UP) Wheat:
Oncn Hirh Low Closa
l.4l S1.64Ji $1.62i l.3i
iy .... l.H0'2 l.fiOli 1.584 1.5!)i
ly 1 50 1 50 1.48!, 1.4S'4
pt 1.48 1.48 1.47 1.47?i
SYLVESTER HARDIN
Services for Sylvester Hardin,
Rogue River, who passed away
in a local hospital Friday, will
be held in the Conger-Morris
chapel at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday with
the Rev. D. D. Randall officiat
ing. Interment will be in Siski
you Memorial Park.
He was born in Rutherford
ton, North Carolina, April 13,
1876. For the past ten years he
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
Ssan Francisco, Oct. 9 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score 42, 92 score
42',i, 90 score 40V4. 89 score
41.
Cheese wholesale prices,
loaf 27.9, triplets 27.2.
Eggs large grade A 54V4
B5'4, medium grade A 46V4-47-V2,
small grade A 22W-23'4,
large trade B 34-35V4.
Wall Street
New York, Oct. 9. (U.R)
Stocks declined irregularly to
day after four sessions of con
tinuous advance had added near
ly a billion dollars to the value
of listed securities.
Leading issues, in toD rank
when the market was rising last
weeK, encountered profit-taking
or more. Copper stocks featured
in volume and registered minor
losses after Kennecott had made
a new high for the year. Steels
i .. ..
imu losses ranging to around a
Jackson county relief to cost
$72,300 the coming year, budget
committee reports.
Col. Lindbergh rec o g n 1 z e d
Bruno Hauptmann's during ex
change of ransom money for
kidnaped grand jury Is told.
Son Is born to Mr. and Mn.
Moore Hamilton.
Fair. High 80, low 43 degjeei.
Fall flower display at Hotel
Medford tonight.
Medford High football wiiuM
led by Leo Ghlelardi shows
promise, in defeating tricky
Roseburg team 35 to 0.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
October 9, 1924
(It Was Thursday)
Washington defeats New York
Giants 2 to 1 to even the World
Series at three each.
Partly cloudy. High 66, low
42, degrees. Precip. .10 of an
inch.
Prosperity of nation awaits
election of Coolidge, Espee pres
ident declares.
Bert Harr of the upper Apple,
gate attends to business In city.
Chamber of Commerce starts
campaign to collect back dues
from members.
Hunters warned not to shoot
Chinese pheasants before open
ing of season next week. Several
suspected.
Scores killed when typhoon
hits Philippines.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
October 9, 1910
(It Was Sunday)
Jay Bowerman, Republican
candidate for governor to at
tend dedication of Elks building
at Ashland,
had 'made his home at Rogue, point in Bethlehem..
John F. Stevens, Hill Line of
ficial inspects P&E, and says
line will be built over Cascades
as soon as money available.
Realtors a-jitter over selection
of site for federal building here.
Scarlet Fever in
Fall Reappearance
Scarlet fever, of mild epi
demic proportions in the coun
try for most of last winter and
spring, was reported again last
week, the one case being in Med-
I ford. No cases had shown on
nd sagged fractions to a- point" I f" TTZ
kel for the past several weeks.
Only other diseases listed on
the weekly report were two
cases of recurrent malaria at
Camp White.
River. He is survived by three
sons, Rollie Hardin, Tygh Val
ley, Oregon: Cecil Hardin, U. S.
army; Ira Hardin, Rogue River;
two daughters, Mrs. L. A. Crow-
By United Press
Axis broadcasts claimed today
that Japanese troops had com
pletely occupied Foochow, last
Chinese port on the east coast,
and had-smashed more than half
of China's central army corps in
six months of fighting on the
continent.
A German Transocean news
agency dispatch from Tokyo said
Japanese .roops, who conquered
Foochow after bitter fighting,
also captured five Islands In
Foochow bay.
A Tokyo radio broadcast. Portland. Ore. Oct 9 (t'P Live-
heard bv United Press in San;,,ock! Cattle aioo. total auo: calve,
nenrn oy uiiitta I riss in ,,,. ,nd tot(l 300j market active.
rrancisco, also cinimcn mai omy
one American alrbase remained
operative In eastern and south
eastern China, and added:
The motors yielded fraction.
ally. Du Pont lost a point and
International Harvester was
down more than a point. Utili
ties held better than moil
ley, N. Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. ! Rroups. Early in the day, Colum
C. E. Tyre, Rogue River; five I bia Gas 6 per cent preferred A,
grandchildren; two brothers,; mac,e a new high while Consoli-
Wcldon Hardin, Idaho; John
Hardin, Klamath Falls; and the
following sisters, Mrs. E. Sink
and Mrs. Alice Taylor, Oswego,
Ore.; Mrs. Ida Ginn, The Dalles;
and Mrs. Minnie Rich, Yakima.
Livestock
dated Edison and North Ameri
can equalled their highs. Johns
Manville made a new high.
Today' closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel
Anaconda
Chrysler
Curtiss Wright .....
oeneral Electric
General Motors
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R.
Following a recent raid on
London, rescue workers dug
out a woman from the wreck
of her home. She was able to
walk, and her first thought was
of her kitchen. She found that
it had escaped fairly lightly, so
she immediately set to and
made tea for her rescuers.
ttrong to 25c higher, medium to Rood,
hay led ateeri $13 3 14 50; common to
meaium iieer, larieiy jiuliiiu; Di,;ii' n , ,
common to medium heifer, $8 50 t ! Phillips Petroleum
1150; few ,teer largely $10 12 50; J. C. Penney
Thus the Americans plans 930: SOod cow to $11: canner, and
cutter, S4 50-id50; medium to good
bulls, 58 - 9 50: good to choice vealer,
$13 14: ono slzeabla lot range veal-
em $14 50.
to give Nimitz air support when
he arrived from the sea has been
completely frustrated and Nim
itz will have to do his own fighting."
Radio
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil of CaL.
TpVfifl n,,lf Clllnl.,,.
Hnn tnt.l 91110 tnnrltet .ctlv. .
teadv; good to choice 180-J40 Itu. : 1 ' "s.imerica
$15 75: 341-270 lta $15: heavier and
lighter weight $14 14 50. good aow,
$13 4 13.75; choice feeder pig $13 55 .if
14.
Sheep 2O00. total 2900. market ac
tive, steady; good to choice wooled
lamb, $1150. tew to $11.75. good
horn tamb $10 25; yearlings 19; good
ee, $313 25.
South San Francisco, Oct. 9 (VP)
il'SDAl Cattle, 700. Active, fully
tfA,1- -:,rlv fiv i-, r. ntnHli,,,, rn..
York Wrapped ' steers offered. Few loads medium to
PILOT PRIZES NECKTIE
Old O r c h a r d. Me. (U .K Lt.
Robert York of the Army Air
Forces likes to tell how he kept
his plane flying with his necktie,
when shot down by an enemy
fighter. When his plane went
Into a tailspin
his necktie around a shattered , , loml, commcm , 0vt ,.;,; cow.
Instrument panel, pulled out of-ss.vMii. load young 102a in $1125,
th- .nin hnhinrt m Stllltn and ''""-""-'" "no cum..,!, lom-
promptly let go with his mach
ine guns.
United Aircrafts
U. S. Rubber .....
U. S. Steel
Os. alall Tribune Want Ada.
'SUB
92H
31
37'i ia
RS14 ill
44' i j
109' i If
. 10' 4 J
30' s ML
- 36' 4 EI
uii Ln
9H IS
31'i II
50 I
58U I!
HEN
FEEDERS
Regularly told for $4.00.
Now .
$1.49
This is a four-food painted
feeder, with stand and
perch stand bolted to
feeder.
JACXSON COUNTY
FEED GO.
Phone 3454
Us. Mall lTlbun. Want Ada.
mon to medium bull, $!) 1 10
Calves, 150. Fullv steady; around
three lo;ids good to choice 2.",0-350.lb.
slaughter calves $13 114. light trim
Hogs. 300. Steady few loads good
and choice 300-240-lb. barrow, and
ALANSKY To Mr. and Mrs. I
Anthony V.. 319 S. Newtown.
October 7, 1944, boy, 7 lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
SINK JAP STEAMER
Chungking. Oct. 9 tU.fi
Warhawk and Mustang fighters'
of the 14th air force, operating j
In bad weather, sank a large j
river steamer and damaged an
other nrnr Klukiang during the
u-.,l..tnH r:,,n .InsiMih W Still. I
well announced today.
WAHTED
SALESMAN to aisiit in operating our retail lum
ber business lumber or building experience
preferred.
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
Telephone 3030
lfR?fTf
After you've turned in that big
bundle of waste paper -
TRFAT YOURSELF TO
M11GE
limkr Stnlft' tWbn ltViif. BRAND
After you've turned in a good
performance on the home front
reward yourself with good
Old Hermitage.
Ninons! Distiller. Prod. Corj.,N.Y.,
Cat Mall rtiBunt Waal Ada,