EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MedfordXJWTbibune
Everyoae la Sutasra Oreaes
nil the alaU Xrlkaaa,'
Dally Iwri Satareay
PuhlUhsd b
MXDrORD PBINTuti
a co.
Phone SMI.
tr-n North tlx at
ROBKRT W. BUHL. Editor.
(RNEST R GILSTRAP Manager.
HERB GKEY. Advertising ' Mgr.
I C FERGUSON Muuilnl Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday dltor
MRS OLIVE STARCHER. See. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. ClroulaUoa Mgr.
Phone 47
An Independent Newspaper.
Entered as second olau matter al
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March J, 1678.
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
All bsttlefront reports Indi
cate the German gooie is cooked,
and the Japanese hash 'settled,
and European statesmen have
started to "fear" peace.
e a
Everybody is prepared for
wintry weather, but due to typi
cal meteorological contrariness,
' expect conditions to be as balmy
as May. ,
Ranson Webster is home . on
furlough from the navy. Right
off, he accused his Paw - of
smoking the old pipe he prom
ised to throw away, but It was a
Porto Rico cigar. '
The Hollywood Orchard pea
cocks are themselves again, and
no longer in danger of being
shot for a C. Pheasant
A large delegation of citizens
Journeyed to the metropolis over
the week-end to attend to busi
ness, and sea the football game,
as long as they were there. -.
Farmers are feeling pessimis
tic. Some are so depressed they
feel nothing will grow, next
year but the weeds, with their
usual bountiful crop.
eel 7 .
Lyle (Old Codger) Fisher, 83,
with Old Sol trying to beam,
took some ozone on the hoof
Frl, and reports he stepped off
10 miles give or take nine
miles. . ;.i
The Older Girls nave launch
ed their annual campaign lor
the "white Christmas": they
never get. They were cheered
no end by reports of snow in the
Middle West, where most of
them were girls in plg-talls and
gingham. - ,
e e e
A lonesome looking ' robin
showed up on the cthse lawn
Thurs. pm, and turned out to be
Mrs. J. Cochran Robin.. She re
ports she attended a frozen cull
pear party in a Central Point
district orchard, and got turned
around when she started home.
She has a good Joke on her old
man. He reported to the police
she was lost, and was lost him
self. .;. a. a , e,
The cigarette shortage ' con
tinues, with no relief in sight.
However, there are plenty of a
certain mentholated brand, that
can be purchased every place
but a church basement rummage
sale.
e . a a .. -
Only one month is left on the
current calendars, and citizens
havjs started to wonder where
they will get one for next year.
e e e
H. Flewher, the former demon
baker is still in India. His new
building is all fixed and beds
have been prepared to plant
posies and bushes, in the spring.
e e e
John Cupp has bought 10
Tennessee walking horses for
his ranch. Many are congratu
lating John on getting these
horses from Tennessee. They
will eat Just as much hay as a
Rogue River valley horse, never
complimented for their walking,
though they do n fair InK nf it
The local horseflesh has long
oeen umous for its walking,
when supposed to be running
At the county fairs. thv alurave
ran too long in the same place.
The small fry have started
writing letters to S. Claus, a
relic of Horse & Buggy days
they enjoy.
The G. Cleveland Corum'twln
boys are now talklne- a hin
and other colored streak, and
nave reported several bright say
ings of their Paw.
see
A survey of the November
election results is planned to de
termine the "Republican lack."
They seemed to have had every
thing but enough votes.
Via Mall Tribune Want Ads,
Sunday, Dae. 9, 1944
Hou) About the S.R?
To the Editor: ,
Have you given up trying to get decent train service to
San Francisco? Haven't seen anything in your paper for a
long time. If the Mail Tribune can't help us who can? I
was sent to San Francisco with my little boy a few weeks
ago as my doctor wanted me to have some special examina
tions. If the S. P. had had its way only an undertaker would
have been interested in either of us, couldn't get a berth,
had to sit up in the day coach, but after that 100 mile trip
in the S. P.'s "covered wagon , we were too near dead to
care much. Coming back they woke us up about 4 in the
morning and we had to sit In an unheated hotel until we
could get breakfast and be jolted back to Medford. Do you
mean to say the traveling public has no rights at all these
days, and the people of Southern Oregon have to take this
treatment on and on through the years?
Mrs. G. L. G., Medford, Nov. 30th. (Name on file)
Feared so.
At least we see little hope, although we have not
given up trying.
RUT after all there are
paper, or any other small town newspaper can
sinele handed do in a matter of this kind.
Few people realize how
T" f' I i. 1 1
raemc is not oniy iinanciany out jjuuucaiiy.
There is now a suit pending in Federal Court seek
ing to compel the S.P. to
ger service over its bhasta
and San Francisco, as per
the government. But this department will be surprised
if it ever comes up for hearing. Or if it does, if any
relief is obtained.
When you tackle the Southern Pacific corporation,
boys and girls, with its 'time honored monopoly and
its millions, you TACKLE something!
So we ask our correspondent what can we do that
we haven't already done?
As we have maintained
shippers of Medford could undoubtedly secure the
desired passenger service over the S. P. anytime they
would stand together, and DEMAND it. But even the
ocal Traffic Association will take no action, drastic
or concerted. their nlea
retaliate and the fruit shippers MIGHT suffer !
wen if the chief patrons
literally support it as far as
concerned, don't care enough about improved service
to insist upon it, what chance has one daily paper in
that community in securing it? The answer is precious
little. . .
117E grant, however, that is no excuse for not trying,
" as a matter of public servfee, and that is what
we have done and shall continue to do. For the con
ditions regarding railroad
able and we agree with Mrs. G.L.G. that it is incon
ceivable the people of this section of the state should
have to submit to such treatment from a common
and a public carrier, on and on, through the years 1
cut to repeat what can.
QRIGINALLY this department felt sure the "Office
of Defense Transportation" would Brant relief.
for it has full powers to do
so glaring and so flagrant.
bo the situation was brought before that bodv in
Washington a long time ago, both in person ana'by
letter and local popular petition.
In each and every instance the O.D.T. in effect
merely oked the objections advanced by the S. P., not
in general but in detail, and in effect joined the cor
poration against the public.
"lhe ehief argument, of
cause of the war the S. P. could not secure the neces
sary equipment even if it wished to, without taking
it irom other sections devoted to war service, in
other words without impairing its vital war effort.
a a a a i
AND of course that was
Tt11A
-No one in Southern Oregon would ask for a sinele
engine or car from the S.P., or from any other railroad
or corporation, if such action would in any way seri
ously impair that company's war effort.
But it wasn't and ISN'T true I
At least it isn't true unless the Southern Pacific
is deliberately impairing its
profits at the present time.
H or, this holiday season,
the S. P. is maintaining all the through service that
has been asked, as far as essential equipment is con
cerned, between Southern Oregon and Dunsmuir,
California. Why? So it will not have to bear the extra
expense of sending increased Christmas parcel post,
200 miles north to Eugene and 600 miles south to
San Francisco, as its normal
necessitates. So each day it
train which for parcel
THROUGH SERVICE between Medford and San
Francisco. -
Obviously if maintainine
impair the S. P.'s war effort
ber , and it does NOT,
other month of the year.
But that is the S.T.'s claim, that is the claim the
O.D.T. accepts and upon which it refuses to give Med
ford and Southern Oregon any relief.
ao there is the reason why this paper s effort to get
decent railroad service established between Southern
Oregon and California, has not to date, been able to
get to first base.
The Rush To The Left
And now thfi new artvprnmpi-itln-pvilj nf Pnlnnrl
is put in charge of a life-long revolutionist and avow
ed socialist.
So the constant and increasing rush to the lpft pops
on and on in Europe.
wnere it will stop nobody knows. But here is our
prediction :
When World Wnr Nn 2 5a no far in tho haiAr
as World War No. 1 is now
democracy, or a tnorough-going
INorth cape to Vladivostok.
limits to what this news
powerful the southern
1. . I'L! lt
provide continuous passen
division between .Portland
its original contract with
from the outset, the fruit
heinc the S. P. MIGHT
of a railroad, those who
this section of Oregon is
transportation are deplor
be done about it 7
so, and the abuses are
x
'
course, was the war. Be
the complete answer, IF
war effort to increase its
;
as was true a year ago.
service, or lack of it,,
is sending a connecting
post rrives direct and
this service does NOT
in the month of Decem
it would not impair it any
there won't be a genuine
monarchy from the
Softening Up For. Early In
vasion Seen In Aerial
Activity
Chungking, Dec. 2 (U.R)
With the date of an Ameripan
landinff somewhere nn the Phlna
coast drawing nearer, American
air forces based in the China
theater are intensifying? their
soitenina ud nroeram alons the
Coastal belt, desrjite Jananeae nr.
cupation of seven former Ameri
can air Dases .n souinern Uhlna.
Giant B-29 Sunrfortresaee nnri
14th air force Llberatnm hnmh.
ed Japanese-held points along
the China coast not lesa than as
times during November, a Unit-
ea tress survey showed today.
The American nlnne deliver.
ed their heaviest roundlne- tn a
new Japanese airdrome near
Samah Bay on the southern tip
of Hainan island. This enemy
Dase was bombed 14 times dur
ing November, an average of
one raid every two days.
Main targets of the American
planes have been airdromes,
power plants, radio stations,
wharves, barracks, freiohtere
cruisers, destroyers and junks.
in iMovemoer the allied planes
bombed d O C k a at ' Hnnolrmia
and Kowloon 10 times, an air
field On Weichmv ielnnri '
of Lluchow peninsula once, an
airfield at Kiungshal on the
northern tip of Hainan island
Once. Fort Bavard nn Frenxh
leased territory in Kangchow-
wan Day six times, Sulkai in
northwest Kwangchowwan bay
once, a harbor at Pakhni
of the Lluchow peninsula once,
Port of Amoy once, Shanghai
four times.
JaDanese tarffetn In TnHn.
China, and Thailand were raid.
ea ai limes in November by the
itn aaf in addition to the B-29
raid on Banekok Nnvemher vi
American airmen aimed at air.
fields, shipping facilities, rail
road Driages, carbide mines and
coastal shipping.
The leading Jan airfield at
Gialam, the northern suburb of
Hanoi, was bombed three times.
10 LOPPED OFF
JON HALL'S NOSE
STILL A MYSTERY
, Hollywood, Dec. 2 (U.R) The
verbal battle of the Dorsey bal
cony paused between rounds to-
nleht Tnr a irar-inr1 mmh
while handsome Screen Star Jon
nan prepared to take the stand
again to testify just who it was
who lopped off the end of his
nose. .
Prosecutor Arthur Crum said
Hall might have to explain to
the jury hearing the assault
charges why it was so difficult
to stop in the middle of a fracas
and identify the person who
bonoed him with a bottle.
Three key witnesses had visit
ed the stand but no one, least of
all Hall himself, was able to
clear up the question of whether
Dorsey, his beauteous wife Pat
Dane, or Allan Smiley slashed
the actor's classic profile August
5 at be luxurious Dorsey apart
ment, or with what.
Defense attorneys hinted they
would call for a dismissal of
charges when the state finishes
its case next week.
DEGUlElSITS
PREMIER STALIN
Moscow, Dec. 2 (U.R) Gen.
Charles DeCaulle arrived in
Moscow on a special train today
and paid his first visit to Mar
shal Josef Stalin at the Krem
lin early in the evening. .
There was no indication of
the subjects discussed by the
French and Soviet leaders, but
it was believed that the subjects
of French territorial demands
against .Germany and clarifica
tion of the Spanish question
stand high on the agenda of pos
sible discussions.
EIGHT INJURED
San Francisco, Dec. 2 (U.R)
Elaht Demons were allohtlv In.
jured today when a 13-foot high
glass and steel tank in which the
Seabees were demonstrating un
derwater welding in front of a
local theater burst and showered
spectators.
SOT. WHIFFED 240
St. Louis, Mo. U.R) Sgt. Clar
ence (Hooks) lott, former St.
Louis Browns left-handed pitch
er, struck out 240 men out of a
total 404 whiffed by the mound
staff of the Kearns, Utah, over
seas replacement depot during
the past season.
FULLDRESS QUIZ
OF PEARL HARBOR
DISASTER SOUGHT
Firing of Littell Also Eyed
By Congress Sen.1 John
son Asks Probe
Washington, Dec. 2 (U.R)
Congressional interest tonight
centered more on proposed 'in
vestigations than an legislative
matters, with new demands be
ing voiced for full-dress in
quiries into the Pearl Harbor
disaster and the firing of For
mer Assistant Attorney General
Norman H. Littell.
Best guesses were that neither
of the proposed investigations
actually would be undertaken,
but neither of them could be
definitely written off. There was
a chance that congress, might
decide to undertake either or
both. '
Newest demand for an in
quiry into the circumstances sur
rounding the Pearl Harbor dis
aster came from Sen. Edwin C.
Johnson, D., Colo., who said dif
ferences between the Roberts
commission . report submitted
two months after the attack and
the army-navy statements of
Friday make "a congressional
investigation absolutely neces
sary." Secretary of .Navy Forrestal
and Secretary of War Henry L.
Stimson announced on Friday
that on the basis of testimony.
taken by special boards of in
quiry they found no warrant for
court martial proceedings
against any officers in connec
tion with the Pearl Harbor dis-
acter. Their statements wiped
out the proposed court martial
trials of Rear Adm. Husband E.
Kimmel and Maj. Gen. Walter
C. Short, who were in command
in Hawaii at the time of the at
tack. Developments in connection
with the fued between Littell
and his ex-boss, Attorney Gen
eral Francis Blddle, were mostly
in the house. The house . rules
committee had before it a res
olution by Rep. . Jerry Voorhis,
D., Cal., calling for a full in
quiry into the affairs and sev
eral committeemen were under
stood to favor approving it. The
committee is control.ed by a
coalition of Republicans and
anti-New Deal - Democrats and
there appeared to be at least
an even chance that they would
ask the house to okay the pro
posed inquiry. '
SEALS ON SALE
With the Girl Scouts presid
ing, the booth sale of Christmas
seals opened in Medford Satur
day morning at Mann's depart
ment store, the post office sub
station and Montgomery Ward's.
The sale will continue for ten
days under the leadership of
Mrs. Dwight Findley and Mrs.
C. I. Drummond of the Junior
group of the Jackson County
Public Health association, which
sponsors the annual drive to
raise funds to combat tubercu
losis. Booths in the three places will
be in charge of B. E. chapter of
P. E. O. Monday. Tht women
selling seals that day will be
Maude Holmes, Frances Cocn
ran. Doris Taylor, Anna Mc-
Pherson, Luola Bengtson, Grace
Welch and Carrie Brown.
M-18U Regarded
As 'Hottest Tank
Destroyer In Use
Lima, O. (U.R) The army's
new tank destroyer the . M-18
is regarded by the armyvord1
nance department officials here
as "the hottest thing in today's
armored warfare."
Capt. Charles R. Adkins, Co
lumbus Grove, O., an army auto
motive expert of 16 years' ex
perience, who saw the M-18 In
operation In France, said the ve
hicle is a streamlined speed
demon that put a streak of
lightning in our drive across
France into Germany."
The M-18, he said, has a me
chanical system which permits
complete installation of a new
engine in less than two hours.
Capt. Adkins asserted that the
tank destroyer's ten bogy wheels
operate independently, "thus one
broken wheel will not Incapaci
tate the vehicle, which mounts a
78 mm. cannon."
Successful
Ml .1
Yes. all aver America, successful poultrymen
follow this plan; keep only well-bred, healthy -birds
. . . then give them good car and plenty
of larro Egg Mash.
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
Sixth and
IN MIRACLE FEAT
WILL GET COURSE
With the U. S. Fifth Division
Near Metz, Dec. 2 U.R) The
"foxhole surgeon," who per
formed a delicate throat opera
tion with a rusty jacknife and
fountain pen while under fire,
sat down quickly, as if weak in
the knees, when told today that
he had been offered a free medi
cal education at Western Re
serve university.
The news just about floored
T4 Duane N. Kinman, a former
truck driver and auto mechanic
from College Place, Wash.,
wnose Battlefield operation as
tounded medical men. He had
saved a choking soldier whose
windpipe was gashed by shrap
nel Dy making an incision, held
open by the fountain pen, which
permuted him to breath again,
"Golly, that's just what 1
wanted to do all my life," Kin
man said after the shock of the
news had worn off. "I wanted to
go to college and learn to be a
surgeon but I always told my-
sen, -it's no use, Duane, you'll
never get together enough
money. Now it looks like I've
got the chance I've always want
ed." The offer was made to Kinman
elevated from a Drivate in the
medical corps to technician,
fourth grade, for his feat by
the president of Western Re
serve provided he could pass the
pre-meaicai course examinations.
AMERICANS TOLD
TO LEAVE THREE
Chungking. Dec. 2 (U.R) The
United States embassy today ad
vised American nationalists to
evacuate portions of three cen
tral Chinese provinces, includ
ing the Kunming area, as Japa
nese forces continued their rapid
drive on the communications
center and airbase city of Kwei
yang, between Kunming and
Chungking. '
About SO American nationals
remain in the three provinces
affected, the embassy said. The
provinces are northern Yunnan,
on the Burma border; western
Kwangsi, now-almost complete
ly overrun by the Japanese, and
eastern . Kweichow, . penetrated
in at least two places by twin
drives on Kweiyang.
Today s Chinese communique
said enemy attacks east of Liu
chal on the ' Kwangsi-Kwel-
chow border were repulsed
yesterday morning, but admitted
that fighting continued in an
area northeast of Liuchai to
ward: the Kwangsi - Kweichow
railroad.
Rome, Dec. 2 (U.R) Indian
troops of the British 8th army,
in a swift jab at enemy forces
defending the' approaches to
Faenza, have captured Albereto,
five miles northeast- of the
Rimini-Bologna highway strong
hold, Allied headquarters an
nounced
The tactical Importance of
hereto, a village situated on the
Lamone river,, was demonstrated
by the stiff resistance put up by
the Germans through a week of.
sharply contested engagements.
Meanwhile on the Sth army
front the Germans maintained
the initiative for the third suc
cessive day, the only announced
Allied success being the capture
of Mt. Giornetto, 11 miles south
west of Faenza, by units operat
ing on the right flank of the
main body.
NAVY WIVES PROTEST
' Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 2 (U.R)
Five hundred navy and civil
ian wives whose families have
been ordered by the navy to va
cate federal housing projects in
Berkeley and Albany today tele
graphed protects to the secretary
of the navy.
POISON OAK?
Try a bottle oi ZEMACOL
Too must be satlrfletf as rout mane)
cheerfully refunded Ort a buttle t
day at WtSTkHN THKIrl.
Poultrymcn
Bartlett
Phone 3460
VET INFORMATION
CENTER TO OFFER
SERVICEMEN HELP
' A veteran's Information cen
ter has been opened in Selective
Service headquarters, City Han,
where all information on prob
lems which may beset an ex-
serviceman or woman returning
to civilian life is pooled. Vet
erans visiting the center may
have their questions answered
there or be referred by special
appointment to the agency which
can best serve them.
Helen Thompson, long- con
nected with Selective Service
office, will be in charge of the
new center.
Appointment of the local Vet
erans Service committee to
assist Selective Service in car
rying out the provisions of the
law for the benefit of all ex-
servicemen and women, was
made by Colonel George E.
Sandy of state Selective Service
headquarters on his visit to Med
ford last week.
Representatives of Selective
Service boards, U. S. Employ.
ment Service, War Manpower
Commission, Railroad Retire
ment board. Civil Service com
mission, Public Welfare commis
sion. County Agent's office and
American Red Cross will be in
cluded on the service committee.
Also to be Included is an ad
visory committee from the
Chamber of Commerce compos
ed of business and professional
men to advise the veteran should
he desire information regarding
a business venture or a profes
sion.
KILLERS FOILED
IN ESCAPE TRY
Oregon City. Ore.. Dec. 2
(U.R) A desperate escape at
tempt was made by Henrv W.
Merton and Walter Lome Wil
soni convicted killers, while be
ing taken to the death house in
Salem Friday after being sen
tenced to die in the lethal gas
chamber at the state prison.
une two men tried to wreck
the car in which they were rid
ing by kicking Deputy Sheriff
Joe Shope, the driver, in the
neaa. Although the car swerved,
the two men were pinned Quick
ly after a furious struggle by the
snerurs outcers In the car.
Merton and Wilson were tried
In Oregon City last February and
convicted of killing Ralph Dan-
ien, a -year-old baker in a
tavern holdup. They were taken
to Oregon City Friday for re
sentencing after their appeal had
been denied.
Editorial Comment
New York Sun
"Overwhelmine maloritv
of
citizens will be satisfied with
the unqualified statement of all
the responsible officials involved
that It 'would be highly pre
judicial , to successful prosecu
tion of war' to publish the full
record now," and "while errors
of judgment occurred both in
Washington and Pearl Harbor.
no officer is now accused of re
sponsibility for our defeat. It
will Be found ultimately that
"major responsibility for Jig
victory at Pearl Harbor rests
with the Japs."
Washington. Dec. 1 (U.R)
Marine corps headquarters -announced
tnHnv that lVTol
Al-iulian C. Smith has been nam
ed commanding general, depart
ment of the Pacific, with head
quarters in San Francisco, Calif.
He will assume his new com
mand on December 8, relieving
Maj. Gen. J. C. Fegan, now in
the Naval hospital at Mare Is
land, Calif.
TYPISTS
ATTENTION
We need additional typists to help
in our Christmas Mail Order Dept.
Work is available in the day or
evening crews.
You can eam that extra money for
Christmas, or for that extra War
Bond.
We have our own Bus service and
Cafeteria.
Call Mrs. Bartelt at 2161,
Or. Call in person at Bear
Creek Orchards.
BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
South Pacific Highway Medford
Flight o' Time
Madiord eud Jackson Co His
lory ftom the files ot the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 rears
age.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 3, 1934
(It was Monday)
France and Germany sign pact
and end Saar dispute. Germany
wil pay 60 million and furnish
11 million tons of coal.
Polls In sewage disposal bond
election will open at one p. m.
Fair and frosty.. Hige 46, low
29 degrees.
County and city taxes both
slightly lower than last year.
Fluhrer's bakery introduces
new bread called "Sesame."
Parade and displays open
Christmas season in local stores.
. Billion dollar-subsidy to spur
housing program talked.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
' i December 3, 1824
(It was Tuesday)
- Charlie Chaplin marries Llta
Grey, 16. The bride will con
tinue to go to school.
' Secretary of Interior Work
lists Crater Lake as a major at;
traction. Bears, are praised and
insect menace deplored in re
port. Ireland ready for new clash
over boundry line.
President Coolidge on trip to
Chicago this week will use no
special train or private car. Chief
executlye "to practice economy
I have been preaching."
Fair. High 51, low 37 degrees.
Buffalo meat to be served at
Masonic banquet-this week.
Entries pour in for Ashland
winter fair next Monday.
Crater club feasts and makes
merry at Rogue Elk.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
December 3, 1910
Jackson county population 28,
746. Entire state 672,765, census
shows. -
Plan new bank for city.
"The Dpulicity of Poi-fland"
subject of double column editorial.-'
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that Antelope
Stock Men's AssoeTattnn. j vntuntnrv
association, has leased from the United
amies 01 America lor grazing purposes
the following described lands in Jack
son County, Oregon, and a part of the
Camp White Military Reservation,
to-wlt:
-.Al1 tSi.- portion of the Camp
White Military Reservation lying
east and south of the east line of
the west half of the east half of the
east half of Sections 16 and 21 in
Township 36 South, Range 1 West
of the Willamette Meridian In Jack
son County, Oregon.
..Also approximately 1,080 acres In
the Incinerator Area being all that
ftortlon of the military reservation
ying west of the north and south
center Una of Sections 13 and 24 In
7vOWSfl P 39 South. Range 3 West of
the Willamette Meridian in Jackson
County, Oregon, save and except the
southeast quarter of the southwest
I1""" anS tot 3 of Section 14 of
aald township and range. ,
!5l 'JS'.ni being that portion of
Uie military reservation lying west
of the east line of the west half of
'"'i0' Section 8, Township
Willamette Meridian, east of the
east half of Sections 12 and 13.
?LthW1."an15t, Meridian In Jack.
ISh f?.u.nt?r' 0.rW"ii nd ""utherly
nAV la
fffie'S'of VrVSS WUhln S
The nhnvj. ,ntBi. . . .
22,488 acres. -M.maieiy
aI,li' Prnnot members of the
Antelope association are hereby notl.
tothVm '-?"" OT "hecP belonging
to them and now on said lensrf
premises therefrom and not to .rale
jr Permit any such cattle
f' heec- to ge brazed upon said
lands during the term of said lease!
By P. H. McCurley. Secretary.
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes oi WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
. SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419