Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1944, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextBIX MZDFOHD MAIL TRIBUWK Wednesday. Oct. 19, 1944 Bv.ryone In Southern Oregon Reads tha Mll Trlbunt" Dally Except Saturday Published by MTDrOBD PRINTINI O CO. IT-S9 North Fir St. Prion 9141. ROBERT W. RUHI., Editor. ERNEST R. CILSTRAP. MnT. An Independent Newspaper- Entered aa aecond Mdfnrd. Oregon. clans matter at under Act ol Marrn a. ioiv. StTBSCHIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Dally and Sunday on year ..$7 .88 Dally and Sunday elx montha 4 00 Daily and Sunday three moa. 3.10 Dally and Sunday one month.. .73 By Carrier In Advance Medford, Ashland. Central Point, Jackaon vllle. Gold Hill. PnoenU. Talent, and on motor rouie; Dally and Sunday ona year... 00 Dally and Sunday one month .7a All term cash In advance. bftlrlal Taper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackion County United Preia Full Leased Wire MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlalnf Bepresentatlv WEST-HOLLIDAV COMFANT. INC r.tii , M.U. Vnrk. ChlcaKO. U Irolt. San rranclaco. Lpa Anfejea. Se attle, Portland, St Louts, Atlanta, VajTcmivcrIC Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry Gov. Dewey In his Pittsburgh speech asks how can the New Deal administer the business of America abroad any better than It has managed affairs at home? There is always the chance, when things get down to diplo matic cases, Messrs. Churchill and Stalin will not be handled any better than John L. Lewis of the miners' union and J. Caesar Petrillo of the musicians' union. Tragedy stalked the rustic scene Sunday. A pair of pants hanging on a clothesline, were riddled by mistake for C. Pheas ant. Fortunately, for the owner, he was not In them. Portland parents who permit their children to stay out all night to attend movie "horror pictures" may face police action as curfew violators. It is hoped the law will not be ruthless and compel'the parents to attend the "horror pictures" with their kids. FATE ONLY FROWNS (Salem Capital-Journal) "Sclo Only a snuffly odd befell Mrs. Dell Holland on her Friday the 13th birthday here, when her anniversary rolled around to the fateful Friday on which she was born." "Nazis In all-out effort to keep Bologna" (Headline this paper) Politically, the same thing Is underway in this country. Indian summer now prevails, along with perfect days. They are so magnificent the climate committee of the C, of C. thinks they should share with the In dians some of the credit for their creation. Hungary is now at the same cross-roads, as In 1918. The "a" has been shot out of Hungary. "They plan to stay about two weeks during which time Kay will enjoy hunting deer and wat er fowl. Sarah will exchange gossip with her many friends." New Pine Creek News) The Social Ear-full. a The Impossible has happened again. Senator Truman, the New Deal vice-presidential candidate, has seized the honor, formerly held by Alf M. Landon of Kan sas, G. O. P. nominee for presi dent In 193a, m the poorest speaker, ever to look micro phone in the eye. HOW DEERS BEHAVE (Pine Creek News) "Artie V. Relet also caught a chance to come up from Alameda to try his luck shoot ing the Illusive antlerrd tar gets that roam the hills and dales at night and hide In the thick brush by day (until after hunting season!)" a A survey shows communism no longer Is considered "cute" at tax supported colleges and universities of the land. The bruins and beauty of a commun Ity no longer drain oft to schoolskl. a a 'Too many voters In this coun try go for light stuff and some times I think a candidate who would sing and play a hot cornet could beat both Roosevelt and Dewey." (New York Sun) The So-called "Intelligent Vot er." There is a shortage of "Down town Quarterbacks" and Lunch Club coaches this fall, They have all been drafted as armchair generals and parlor admirals, a The legal number of upland birds In the Sams Valley dis trict have the honor of getting shot by a pair of mala movie atari from Hollywood. To avoid black spot of beets due to a lack of boron In the aoil, beet growers are urged to spray the plant leaves with a borax spray. What is Non-Partisanship? To the Editor: I am wondering if I am alone In my opin ion of how the newspapers should conduct themselves dur ing a political campaign. An editorial In the Medford Mall Tribune of October 15 was speculating on how many people change their minds on account of political editorials and I would like to state my opinion and that of a number of my friends with whom I have discussed this question. First, the contradictory statements of both parties con fuses and disgusts the average intelligent voter to the ex tent that he is doubtful of the qualifications of any can didate. Second, our newspapers, by taking sides and quoting the candidates of either party, are bound to lose the respect and confidence of a number of subscribers, especially those who do not have time to read both sides and between the lines and make a living on the side. In writing this letter I would like to offer the suggestion that our newspapers confine their political activities to a simple statement of the qualifications of the candidates of both parties and leave It go at that. In this way the useful-' ness of our newspapers to the community would not be im paired by a loss of confidence in the paper, In case the winning candidate is not able to accomplish all he has promised to do. In my opinion, an honest, progressive, non partisan newspaper is the greatest asset a community can have. ELWOOD HUSSEY, Cava City, Ore., Oct. 17. The above'eommunication is selected from many we nave received commenting upon the editorials in last Sunday's issue, because it is typical represents, apparently, a widespread local misapprehension as to what a nonpartisan newspaper really is. A nonpartisan newspaper is not a newspaper with out political opinions. Nor is it a paper that hesitates at any time to express them. A nonpartisan newspaper is simnlv a newsnaner that does not blindly follow ONE party. It does not act as a spokesman for ONE party. It supports, in short, candidates and principles and issues, in which the paper believes, regardless of party. THAT is what the Mail Tribune has done for a great manv vears in fact, it has been an indenendent paper rather than a partisan paper, ever since it was established, nearly 40 years ago. But that does not mean it has been a paper that has perched on the fence during every political cam paign, or failed to take sides in all important political contests, local, state and national. Not at all. The Mail Tribune has taken definite sides in this campaign as it has in all paigns and will so continue as long as it remains under its present management. CIGHT years ago we decided, after attending the -' two national conventions, that it would be better for the country to give Franklin Delano Roosevelt the conventional second term, than turn national affairs then over to Governor Landon of Kansas. That decision may have been wi3e or unwise. That is not the point. The point is a partisan Renub lican paper would have stuck to the Republican party, regardless or nen or nigh water. The Mail Tribune being a nonpartisan paoer was under no such obligation. party and the candidates it believed would do the better job. And that is what it did. A ND that is precisely what we are doing this year. After attending both party conventions and studying the situation for a considerable time, we became convinced that, all things considered, a CHANGE at Washington this year instead of con tinuing the Roosevelt New Deal administration for four more years 16 years in all would be best for the country and all the people in it. A GAIN, the point is not whether that decision was wise or unwise, right or wrong. The point is the decision was made honestly and after considerable study, and once convinced the vic tory of the Republican party would be best for the country at this particular time and with the postwar problems what they promise to be during the next four years; obviously it was not only the right, but the duty, of the Mail Tribune to do everything in its power, to bring that victory about. e e ' GO there is the situation as far as newspaper non kJ partisanship is concerned and we trust the mis apprehension of our above correspondent and appar ently many other readers who oppose the political views of this paper in this campaign, that nonparti sanship is a synonym for nonparticipation in politics, has been removed. INCIDENTLY it is rather amusing to recall that the same complaint was made by many of our Republi can friends in the 1JW6 campaign, only we will admit they were far more bitter regarding what was then termed our turn-coat PARTISANSHIP than the Roosevelt adherents are today. But that is all in the day's work if you happen to be running a NON-party newspaper. Can't have your cake and eat it, too, in this here "wail of tears." Nonpartisanship, like partisanship, has its price that must be paid ! Shirley Suspects Films Not Always True to History New York. Oct. 18 (UP.) Shirley Temple said today thai she loves motion pictures, but feels she must warn her fellow schoolmates that Hollywood Is not always accurate In making historical films. The 16 year old star, speaking at a youth session at the New York Herald Tribune forum praised tho movies for present lug history "in a more interest Ing way than lust through bonks," but said there was "lust I on tiling'' to watch out for. previous presidential cam It was free to support the "I was once assigned to do a biography of a certain historical character," she said. "Instead of delving Into books, as all good students should, to find out the facts and figures, I merely went to see a motion picture In which my subject was represented. 1 received a 'C on my paper, and all because a Hollywood make up man gave my hero a beard when he wasn't supposed to have onel Thank Heaven, motion pictures are now becoming more accurate." Inter-city bus passenger miles' for the first n.onths of 1944 are! estimated at 13,13(1.000.000 as compared with 12,370.000.000 for the tame period of 1943. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, Oct. 18 Daring without Judgment is required to predict the outcome of this elec tion. Even the polls seem to be giving it up. Trie emi nent Dr. Gal lup, who has never been at a loss for an answer, has lost this one. His October 15 forecast, with the day of Paul MsIIod vreck o n i n g 3 weeks off. warned that he always expected 4 per cent of error and then al located 19 states with almost half the electoral votes (252) into the "probable error" classifica tion. In short, nearly half his states are doubtful. DEYOND this abnormal clvil- lan doubt there are two other factors which make the election practically impossible to fore cast. There are 8.000.000 men and women of voting eligibility away from home In the services and at least 4 000 000 of these are expected to vote. It would be against the law for anyone to poll these votes. From what hear Inside, they are being snlit fairly evenly between Roosevelt and Dewey, and not being cast In bulk for either side. In both army and navy (par ticularly navy), where career men rely on political appoint ments for advancement, the votes are going to Mr. Roose velt. A regular might ruin his chance for promotion if It be came known among his super iors that he voted against their wishes. Reserves from civilian life and a good number of the enlisted and drafted men. however, are voting for Dewev as fast as then can and rather openly But this service vote is not only an un pollable influence for advance guessing, it may not permit the outcome of the election to be known for some weeks after election day. -Eleven states have deferred their count of these bal lots. M OST Important is doubtful. vital Pennsylvania where ttle military count will not be begun until November 22. two weeks after civilian voting. As more .than 650.000 military bal lots are to be counted In Penn svlvania it is conceivable that the state could remain doubtful until they are totaled. (Roose velt carried it by only 281,000 four years ago ) California is to start count ing the .Tillitary vote November 24. Colorado November 22 Delawaro and Missouri Novem ber 9, Florida November 7-17 Nebraska November 8-13 (but not to make public the result until December 5). Rhode Island Dccemher 5. Washington No vember 13-17. Utah November 12. North Dakota November 25 December 3. Under this arrangement, fixed by state laws, tt Is possible no one win know who will have been elected president Novcm her 7 until nearly a month later. December 5. THE theory of these states In delaying the soldier count was that men at remote fronts should have plenty of time to get their votes in. The second factor which makes the election extremely difficult to gauge Is the con tlnunus fluctuation of war pop ulations. California and other west coast war centers have been losing many thousands a week for the last few months These people are seeking per manent peacetime lobs and mav he going back home (largely mlrlwestern and south). Will they vote? VVHl those re malnlng In war centers over throw the normal partisanship of those states (southerners, for Instance In Michigan)? How can anyone weigh these Influences accurately? If yon average out all these enigmas and calculate reason able expectations you will give a slight edge to Mr. Roosevelt, but a better-chance than Willkie- had to Dewey. My election advice Is this: Walt this year until the votes are counted. Mr. Ickes Functions (Editorial from The San Diego Union) Mr. Harold L. Ickes, who hBS been a hang-nall on the public thumb for some 11 years as an accessory to the new deal In the department of the interior, is now functioning in the only ca pacity in which he can earn his $15,000 annual salary from the public treasury as head of the Roosevelt smear Dewey brigade In a war-time campaign, when millions of American homes are shadowed by mourning and anx iety, Mr. Ickes contributes his customary clowning anr1 buf foonery, laying his audiences in the aisles with references to Governor Dewey's "diaper" and kindred hominy-flavored wise- cracks equally pertinent to Uu I The Crossley Poll C. 1. 0. 73 for Roosevelt, A. F. L. 61 By Archibald M. Crosilay Considerable difference be tween the labor organizations was found among those inter viewed in pivotal states. Seventy-three per cent of mem bers of the C. I. O. expressed preference for Roosevelt, com pared with 61 per cent of mem bers of the American Federation of Labor. In states with indus tries heavily represented in C. I. O. membership, the Republi cans face strong Roosevelt sen timent, and active efforts to get out the vote. There are Indica tions, however, that C. I. O. members are numerically less qualified to vote than those who belong to the A. F. of L. Per sons Interviewed were asked to state length of residence at pres ent address and in present coun ties and states, and their an swers were checked to state voting regulations. In addition they were asked other questions as to qualifications in Septem ber. Eleven per cent of C. I. O. members were placed in the dis qualified group, compared with 8 per cent of A. F. of L. mem bers. Miners are 69 per cent for Roosevelt, factory workers of all kinds average 58 per cent. Roosevelt has held 75 per cent of the factory workers in the sample who voted for him in 1940, while Dewey has held 85 per cent of the smaller number of factory workers who voted for Willkie. Among all civilians, Roosevelt has held 70 per cent and Dewey 89 per cent. Those in "white collar" oc cupations are for Dewey by 54 per cent. In this group Dewey has held nearly 90 per cent of those who voted for Willkie, Disqualifica tion! In Sept. Men 7 Women 10 21-29 years of age 8 30 years and over....... 9 Negro ..16 Italian : 24 1940 Non-Voters 23 1940 Roosevelt voters.. 3 1940 Willkie voters 2 vital Issues now before the na tion. It Is related that a British business representative, in Washington to undertake cer tain negotiations with the gov ernment, inquired of one of the I numerous misinformation bu reaus in the capital whom he should Interview. When told, "That will be up to Ickes," the Briton is said to have replied: "And what, may I ask, are Ickes?" Americans In general, unfor tunately, have come to know what are Ickes. They know Ickes principally as a voice and a tongue. The voice, a cross be tween a caw and a croak, is used mostly for those purposes. The tongue, swung on a swivel, operates independently of the brain and is activated mostly by the gall bladder and the spleen. Probably due to his reckless tossing of statements and crude juggling of phrases, some satiri cal columnist (perhaps Pegler) has endowed Mr. Ickes with the title of "Honest Harold." To the American people, the question is not what are Ickes, but why is Ickes? Nature ex plains the existence of certain species In her economy by the necessity for scavengers. Phi losophy assumes that fleas, mo squitoes and horse-flies are es sential to distract the human mind from real troubles and serve as a reminder that life cannot be all skittles and beer. Perhaps a better simile for Mr. Ickes. however, would be a case of hives whose periodic out break serves as notice of poisons in the system which must come out. We have read with some hu miliation that Mr. Ickes started his youthful career as a mem ber of the newspaper profession. As nothing much happened eith er to the profession or to Mr. Ickes, he quit the fraternity and descended to a political career. Beginning as a Chicago Reform er with a big R, he has run the political gamut from Bull Moos- er with Theodore Roosevelt to new dealer with Franklin. His adaptability is disclosed in the fact that although tempted a few years ago to run for mayor of Chicago to personally oust the notorious Kelly machine, the advent of the 1940 new deal convention found him holding hands with Kelly and enlisting the machine under the Roose velt aegis. This strange friend ship of Reformer and Boss con tinues on an intensified scale In the 1944 campaign. Of Mr. Ickes' services as sec retary of the Interior nothing speaks more plainly than the fact that the most enthusiastic applause evoked by Governor Dewey on his tour of the great West was his promise to kick Ickes out as one of his first of ficial acts in the presidency. In his capacity as fuel administra tor he has succeeded in bung Gas on Stomach R 4x)xi t mmm KM AT !( tv.-l i.H VJ h'inrn. Ayr 1 M el!MTi l-ti (f fc.tk rl'f M'-in. 'vW I" H!t i . V ItiiMt Hll ant h't-ii M-ff.vi In a wi tvw i utMn while Roosevelt has held only 69 per cent of his 1940 follow ers. The executive and profession al group is more strongly for Dewey by 61 per cent. In this group Dewey rcains 92 per cent group Dewey retains 92 per cent Roosevelt's retention is 72 per cent. Farm voters interviewed In; pivotal states are 56 per cent for Dewey, who has held about nine out of ten of the Willkie voters. Roosevelt's loss of popu larity among farmers is shown by the fact that he has maintain ed the loyalty of only two out of three of his 1940 farm voters the lowest score among any of the occupational groups. Farm voters include operators and farm hands. ' The importance of the farm vote varies considerably by states. Many of the so-called farming states are definitely for Dewey and unlikely to shift. In cluded among the pivotal states with over 20 of total popula tion in 1940 on farms are Min esota 33, Missouri 30, West Virginia 28, and Oregon 24. Michigan has 17, Ohio 16, Maryland 14 and Illinois 12. Pennsylvania has only 9, New York only 57c, Mas sachusetts and New Jersey each only 3. Disqualified Voters Persons over 21 in the pivotal states, not citizens, not residing long enough at present loca tions, not registered, or definite ly not going to register, or oth erwise disqualified, totaled 9 in September. This will rise after failure to" register of some of those who were uncertain as to what they would do. (. Disqualifies tlona In Sept. Top Living Standard.. 5 Upper Middle 4 Middle Living Standard 4 Lower Middle 9 Lowest Liv. Standard..l5 Metropolitan areas .....11 Other areas 4 A. F. of L 8 C. I. O 11 ling both the coal and oil situa tion until householders in cold climates look forward this win ter to burning the ironing board and the kitchen chairs for a lit tle warmth. In spite of his serv ile knuckling to John L. Lewis, coal mining is still in chaos; and independent ofl men assert that his oil policies are destined to liquidate their business. With his own $15,000 Job at stake, Mr. Ickes' zeal for the fourth term is understandable. Conscious of his shortcomings as a cabinet official, it is also understandable that he should feel impelled to render to his benefactor the service to which he is best adapted, smearing the opposition. In the interest of Governor Dewey, we hope that "Honest Harold" will keep up his good work. NEVADA GOAL SET Reno, Nev., Oct. 18 (U.R) Nevada'? goal in the sixth war loan drive, which opens Nov. 20, has been set at $11 000,000, For est Lovelock, state chairman of the war finance committee said today. Closing time lor Sunday Too Late to ClaMfilly 6 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. In Army y tAcrn Trtephma) Oeonre WpyerhapiLwr (abovei. 18, vlctlin of the notorious 1935 kidnap plot and aon of prominent Tacoma. Wash., lumber family, was Inducted Into the armed forces at Fort Lewis, Wash. Phone 2119 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhart Anrtim Lewis Super Service Flight Time Madford and Jackson Co. His tory from the files of tha Mail Tribuna 10. 20. and 34 rn ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 18, 1934 Ot was Thursday) Estill Phipps, named editor of Oregon Daily Emerald for bal ance of school year. State bonded indebtedness cut over $10,000,000 past six years. County Teachers' Institute to open tomorrow. Fair. High 64, low 35 degrees. Duck season to open tomorrow with many hunters hieing to Klamath county. Legion post plans Armistice day celebration. Housing project Increase slated to increase relief jobs. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 18, 1924 at was Saturday) Secretary of War Work de nounces growth of "demagogic and socialistic notions to catch votes," In campaign speech. Hay market is steady and sell ing at $19.jQ per ton. Potatoes selling at $1 to $1.10 per sack. Home demonstration agent gives millinery lessons at Cen tral Point. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Eagle Point are visiting in Bend. Big planting of fall grain made in the Eden Valley district. Gold Hill all excited about coming city election. Fair and warmer. High 67, low 34 degrees. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO October 18, 1910 (It was Tuesday) Otto Kuhn, international bank er of New York visits city and valley. Farmers complain of reckless shooting by bird hunters. Portland residents report see ing huge comet. Vaudeville Show For Craterian's Anniversary Week1, Dedicated to a week of fun and laughter the Craterian thea-' tre will celebrate its 20th anni versary the week starting Sun-1 day, October 22. j Inaugurating the week of fun ; will be the new Olsen and John son comedy hit, "Ghost Catch ers," which will be shown Sun day and Monday only. Medford's ( first big time vaudeville show In ! several years will take the spot-; light on the stage on Tuesday ' and Wednesday with Lum and ; Abner in "Goin" To Town" as i the screen attraction on the pro gram. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the picturization of ne of the most popular radio 'shows "Take It Or Leave It," starring Phil Baker, will be in the top spot. Especially selected short sub jects technicolor cartoons, nov elty reels, musical subjects. "March of Time" and "America Spsaks" will round out the programs. Daily Weather Report ForecisU Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday. Little change In tem perature. Orepon: Clear tonight and Thurs day. Local fogs early Thursday In val leys of west portion. Little change in temperature. Local Data Temperature a year aio today: highest 53; lowest 39. Tout monthly precipitation 7B Inches Excess for the month .14 inches. Total Dreclpltatlon since September 1. 1944. 1 58 Inches. Excess for the season 1.29 Inches. ' Relative humidity at 4:3n p. m. yesterday 37Tr: 4 30 today 93. I Tomorrow Sunrise 7 28 a. m. Sunset 6 24 p m Past 24 hours: High Low Prec ; Bowe 70 48 . j Boston , . 63 3u Chicago , 69 41 1 Denver , ,, 71 38 .... Eureka ,,, , .. M 43 , Havre 67 Los Angeles 68 ! Medford ... 78 5B 41 50 S7 50 50 28 45 37 4S New York 69 Omaha ,,,,, 76 Phoenix 92 Portland 70 Reno .- . 73 Roseburg 74 Salt Lake 63 Sun Francisco 73 Seattle 65 Spokane 7i Washington, D. C 69 Yakima 73 Cloiiu) tima tot Sunlij Too Lata to Clir i SO Saturday aftarnoon Pleaa remember. WOMEOO',' Are You Embarrassed By HOT FLASHES? If Iran, so many women, between the aces of 38 and S3 auffer from nut njwiira, nen-ous tension, lrri- 1 tability, are, a bit blue at times all due to the functional middle airs period peculiar to women try Lydia K. Pinxham a VegrUble Compound to relieve auch symptom. For a.most a century thousands upon thouaands of women rich and I poor alike have renorwrf fm.r. able benefits. Many wta women take Plnkhams Compound rrm!nr! to heip build up mufanca agilnt auch annoying distress. Lydia Plnkhaml Compound netpi natvrt. It also haa what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect. Follow label direction. Worth frj,?; IYDIA E. PINKHAM'S eJKXo COMMUNICATIONS Letters to tne Edltm must ,h. name and addresa ol iltbougb the use ol pen name it tnltlaia foi publication la per Blssiol IH Mall rrtbuu ra wrvea the rigbt to edit all lettart altb a t elarltj and too-lensatlon. Those Who Live In Glass Houses To the Editor: The editor Is correct In concluding that the effect of newspaper editorials, as well as campaign oratory, on the thinking of the average Is negative. The voter has learned to think for himself. To get the facts he must ferret them out for himself. He has discovered that the "facts" handed him In editorial -olumns are apt to be cut on the bias by the publisher's own political and economic axe. The voter is wary of them. Take for instance, Sunday's column and a half (double spaced) editorial or editorials, anent giving fair, factual Infor mation to the voter. After all this preliminary, what "unpre judiced" authority did the editor quote on reasons against the re election of President Roosevelt? His careful and much heralded selection was Robert Moses, Commissioner of Parks and Pub lic Works, a Gov. Dewey politi cal appointee in the state of New York. Anyone who read through this "fair, factual, sane" article by Dewey's Moses, can see why It remains for others besides newspaper publishers, to lead the voter out of the wilder ness of prejudice, vituperation and partisan fog, to the plains of clear and unbiased thinking. Roland Evans, Trail, Oregon. Ed. Note: Let the writer look to his own partisan prejudices and to the facts! Robert Moses was never appointed by Gover nor Dewey to anything, he wai appointed to his present position as N. Y. Park Commissioner by one of Governor Dewey's most bitter enemies and an ardent New Deal democrat, Mayor La Guardia. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Complete Jet of pre-war res taurant dishes, all high glazed china. Steam table with 4 pots. $70.00 worth of new silver ware (used only one week). One 3-gal. coffee urn. ALL ABOVE ARTICLES LIKE NEW. Over S200.00 worth ol equipment for $140.00 Cash MYERS CASH STORE Main Street Weed, Calif. P. O. Box 607 Phone 370 HEN FEEDERS Regularly sold for $4.00. Now $1.49 This Is a four-food painted feeder, with stand and perch stand bolted to feeder. JACKSON COUNTY FEED CO. Phone 3454 OLIVER TRACTORS A Future orders are " now being taken for models 60 - 70 80 tractors. We have several coming jf you need a tractor ORDER NOW! AMERICAN FRUITGROWERS, Inc. 213 So. Fir. Phone 5214 J LOW WEEKLY RATES CRATER HOTEL Acron From Craterian Theatre Phone 4174 i'NGLE $4 50 to $6 ROUBLE .. $7 50 to $12 w Sim ntm Inner ow.r. Cl., Rocrn.l )