Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

BIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORD.
'RIBUNE
Everyone In Southern Oreiox
' 1 . . - Mali Tribune'
IIC.UB ww
Dally" Except Saturday
Published by
MEDFORD' PRINTINO CO.
M.S8 North Fir St. Phon. S141.
ERNEST B. CILS-IBAP Manaser.
HERB GREY, Advertising Mr.
B. C. FERCUS6N. ManBin Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday "Itor
MR? OLIVE STARCHER. Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Msr.
An Independent Newspaper.
(ntered u lecond elass matter at
Medford. Oreson, under Act or
marui ... ......
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Da ly and suna.y--" ' ..iT. i on
Dally and Sunday-six month. 4 00
Dally and aunaay uu "y
Dally and Sunday one month 75
By Carrier In Advance Medford,
yA.hland Central Point. Jackaon.
vllle. Gold Hill. PhnenU. talent, and
on motor routea:
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Dally and Sunday one month 70
All lerma caan In advance.
Official faier of the City of Madford
Official Paper of earkaon County
United Preaa Full Leased Wire
"MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertlslns Representative
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPAN'i . INC.
Offlcea In New York Chlcaso. De
trolt. San Frnnclaco. Loa Angeles, Se
attle, Portland. St Loula, Atlanta.
Vnnrnnvpr. B. C.
Ore oloO e,v8 s(pi p f
PuBUSHt w 4-s!oc)iaiioii
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
c.nchina l nnw hnHlv needed
for plowing, seeding, gardening
golfing, fishing, mushroom hunt
ing, and wild flower picking.
e
The Ninth army Is now within
60 miles or less of Berlin. This
Is much closer than the Nazis,
had they won the war, would
have permitted an allied emis
sary begging peace, to approach
with his hat on.
A Middle West citizen has
been a plaintiff in 1600 suits.
It might be said he was born
with a silver-tongued lawyer in
his mouth.
a
WEATHER ITEM
(Pendleton East Oregonln)
"Easter bonnets went back
into their boxes and the men
got their overcoats out of
hock, at least In Grant county,
Easter Sunday. Saturday night
a blizzard struck and carried
over and made Easter, as often,
here, a wild and wintry day."
e e
The fishing season opens to
morrow, and many piscatorial
enthusiasts can hardly wait.
They better, or the game warden
will catch them. The annual
argument over where the
caught fish, If any, shall be
cleaned in the backyard, or the
kitchen sink Is underway.
Dandelions, many of them ex
terminated last fall, have shaken
off the effects of the drug, and
will soon be at their best, and
worst.
a
The "werewolves", the Ger
mans threatened to turn loose,
as a final desperate move to pro
long the war, are not function
Ing, and scared the daylights out
of nobody, as hoped. In con
quered lands, the heads of Ges
tapo chiefs are successfully stop
ping the bullets of patriots.
WAR WAGED ON MOSS
(Salem Statesman)
"Clay Cochran, chamber
manager and vice chairman of
the planning commission, de
clared that 'Salem is going to
grow whether we like it or
not' and we must work in
unity to direct the course of
developments'."
i a a
Spain hat severed diplomatic
relations with Japan, but took
too much time to do It. Unlike
Argentina, this moth-eaten land
will not be formally slapped
witn the allied whitewash brush.
e e
Willamette valley poulterers
have started laying monster eggs
on editors' desks. This Is one of
the better, unfailing signs of
spring, If there was any spring.
e
THE ISSUE IS STATED
"The commentators are busy
writing about (he United Na
tions conference to be held in
San Francisco and some of them
offer good Ideas while others
create the impression that when
they have train of thought
consists of one carload of Junk
and 24 empties. The big Idea Is
to find a method of insuring
pence, not to find minor Issues
to quarrel about." (Pendleton
East Oregonlan.)
Submarine Scamp
Lost in Pacific
Washington, April 13. OJ.R)
The Navy today announced
loss of the scubmarlne Scamp
on patrol In the Pacific. A crew
of about 63 men were ahnnrH
The Navy also revealed that a
ipr-e support landing crall was
lo.:t In the PhiiWplne area as the
result of enemy action. Normal
complement of such craft Is
about 43 men.
Mf v t rif kin ft .aeitallla n
both ships have been Informed.
Uaa Stall Trunin Want Ads.
Friday, April 13, 1945
Editorial Correspondence
Mexico City, April 7. We believe It was Alex Pope who made
some wise remark about sin. The first contact Is revolting, but
persisted in the revulsion declines until there Is a positive affinity
established.
That may be your correspondent's experience with bull-flghtlng.
We saw our fifth bull-fight in the big Easter fiesta here, and while
the original revulsion is still there, we grant this last exhibition
of butchering a more or less helpless animal to satisfy the blood
lust of a mob, revolted us far less than any of the preceding.
Perhaps if we took in the exhibition tomorrow we might even
Join the cheering crowd. But we doubt It.
e a a a .
But we did at long last, see something to It, from the standpoint
of detached finesse end technical skill. Perhaps one reason was
the quality of the performance. For Tarzan Lopez, said to be
one of the greatest matadors of all time was the star performer.
And when it comes to dispatching a bull and even more, perform
ing the dramatics that the role demands, Tarzan surely knows
his pork-chops.
In none of our former bull-fights did we see anything approach
ing such popular enthusiasm, the arena was packed to the
flagpoles, and that mob simply went wild, men, women and chil
dren, especially the second named.
The gals threw everything into the ring except their Nylon
stockings, mink coats, slippers, Easter bonnets, wrist-watches
and at least one lorgnette, all this after the fifth bull was
dispatched.
The proud and haughty Lopez would pick lip ha various
articles, somewhat disdainfully hold them before him for a moment
(in the case of one huge bouquet of red roses he pressed them
gallantly to his lips) and then with a graceful twirl heave them
back Into the seats from whence they came. The conquering hero
encircled the entire amphitheatre
still be, had he not made the signal which indicated enough was
enough.
It Is a wonder to the undersigned that In the numerous revolu
tions In this country, none was ever as far as we can recall,
led by a bull-fighter.
For certainly there Is the "man on horseback,' the hero of the
day, the man of the hour, with everything a true leader needs,
daring, ardor, glamour, and a blind subservience, on the part of
the adoring populace. Certainly
call to arms, after that fifth bull
brotherhood, that mob would have followed him to the death.
Or at least so it seemed to your correspondent.
We grant, however, we know nothing about the fine points of
bull fighting or the psychology that accompanies it, perhaps as
Is the case with all Latin peoples, what seems to be such intense
passion really isnt, it may be all on the surface.
m
Then again bull fighting Is so closely associated with the state.
racial and national tradition, and
the status quo, that a bull fighter perhaps would no more
think of leading a revolution, than Jack Dempsey or Babe Ruth
would think of taking the stump In Union Square in the Interest
of Karl Marx.
Even more Interesting to the undersigned than the skill and
daring and finesse of Senor Lopez, was his dramatic instinct the
way in which with rare subtlety he appealed to the gallery,
without appearing to do so; made the most of every situation in
the direction of gaining the maximum popular response. Tarzan
and physically the term fits as neatly as his richly embroidered
and embossed knee-pants never missed a trick. And yet while
it was "grandstanding" of the most obvious sort to any Anglo-Saxon
observer; to that Mexican crowd, there was clearly no whipped-up
showmanship to It, Tarzan was not playing on their emotions,
they were simply rushing forward to try to pay their hero a slight
portion of his deserved tribute.
We sat next to a portly English-speaking Mexican, who smelted
strongly of hair-oil and tequila. He was a bit on the defensive
and opened the conversation by declaring "bull fight very brutal,
yes?"
We nodded but thought It wise not to go into details.
"You liko prize fight, we like bull fight," was his subsequent
comment, to which we might have replied the Mexicans seem to
like both, but didn't.
But the man did give us a new idea regarding the so-called
sport, there is no real "SPORT" to It, particularly concerning
that cruelty to the poor bone-yard horses for example, who are
driven to the slaughter by the picadors.
Theso horses that haven't long to live anyway, and are so well
protected by padding and wooden shields today that mortality
among them has been greatly decreased. More than that, our
Mexican friend maintained his people are not cruel to animals
but merely realistic regarding them whereas the Americans are
sentimental and romantic.
"We truly love anlmalj, horses, dogs, chickens, cows, all
animals, but not like ourselves, our children, the humans,
animals don't feel as we do, not get hurt as we do, so we have
bull fights and cock fights not fist fights like you."
e e e
Well those are not the exact words but give the Idea, and
there may be something to it.
Take that huge crowd waiting In the sun before the bull fight
started, for example, only a small percentage of the seats are
reserved so the main crowd has to come early. An American crowd
would under similar circumstances we believe have acted very
differently. There was no cat-calling, or unison hand-clapping or
foot-stomping and no rough stuff at all. The Mexicans threw dust
balls at late comers, which got a big laugh: roared at the usual
wise-cracks from the crowd, stood up In their seats and brazenly
stared at' the pretty scnoritas behind them, (while the senorltas
stared back) in short for an hour or more, were amazingly
patient and good natured.
In a large mob at home under similar circumstances we are
quite sure there would have been at least one good rough and
tumble fist fight. (In the Dodgers park in Brooklyn last July there
were half a dozen!) R.W.R.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington. April 13 U.P.v
The sub-surface tentacles which
are somewhat confusedly direct-
ing events
leading up to
the San Fran
Cisco confer
ence seem to
me discernible
as follows:
The Russians
are determined
to get a big na
tions world or
der. Stalin is
revoenbly com
nlttcd to em
pire building
Paul MalHia
He does not want small nations'
Interference.
Everything he has done of
Importance lias been a blow in
this direction his claim for ex
emption of the big powers from
punitive action as aggressors,
his demand for 18 votes in the
assembly of small nations, his
hegemony in Poland, Rumania
Bulgaria. Yugoslavia and other
small nations.
The United States Is pledged
with equal determination to the
cause of the smaller powers as
doing this stunt and he might
If Senor Lopez had Issued a
had gone to Join his T-bone
through the years the monarchy.
the basic guarantee of the At
lantic Charter, the four free
doms and the whole Roosevelt
theory of the war.
fUR government initiated the
pledge against territorial ag
grandlzment. It Is carrying the
policy to such extremes that it
will not even take the defense
bases our navy wants for post
war bases we conquered, but
proposes these be held In an
international trusteeship by the
new league of nations. As a
consequence of this policy, the
Philippines are already asking
their Independence for next
year, Instead of the year follow
ing. So we are gathering the small
nations into the fold of the new
world order at San Francisco,
largely on our leading Initia
tive, while both the British and
Russians display their lack of
Where you going SAT. NITE, APRIL 14?
To the .a a
FIREMAN'S BALL
at TALENT of course!
Everyone will be there . . . good music good time as
sured for all. Prises and surprises.
Dancing From 8:30 Til 12
enthusiasm for the importance
of our effort by sending ambas
sadors of lower rank than the
other delegates.
a
THE British appear in all ways
to lean toward the Russian
side of this basic "world propo
sition. They are an empire al
ready. Early in this war Chur
chill made plain that he did not
take leadership In this war to
preside over the dismember
ment of the British empire. The
Brtish believe in empire as a
way of life.
The French and Dutch also
have empires, intend to take
them back.
Thus we are entering into a
new world in which we alone
(unless we Include China)
among the major powers really
believe in the Atlantic Charter
and insist upon practicing it.
The question is how this
cleavage will work out? Can
we successfully conclude the
Dumbarton-San Francisco trea
ties under these circumstances,
and get them securely ratified?
If we do, can we then live in
friendly peace under them?
Or is it time for alteration,
or a change In bur policy? How
much? Should we get military
bases? Keep the Philippines?
Close more tightly In upon Latin
America as is Russia upon Po
land, etc?
a a
"T"HERE are some authorities
1 who think our position is
sound and can be permanently
maintained; that win or lose,
we would continue to stand for
our ideals. . I suspect this is the
basis upon which, the adminis
tration now is moving toward
and beyond San Francisco.
To me, however, it seems a
change of front is necessary in
me interests of national secur
ity and maintenance of our now
existing primary authority as
a world power. I think thcie is
an essential and somewhat sui
cidal weakness in the extremity
we are pursuing, renouncing all
hopes of getting anything out of
the war, delivering bases to an
international trusteeship leav
ing the Philippines open to the
next invader, etc.
It should not' be necessary to
renounce our ideals and the At
lantic Charter, in order to pro
tect ourselves and maintain our
interests to the fullest as the
others ari doing. We could have
a temporary postwar policy
based on national security with
the promise to moderate it and
create maximum freedom for
all small people as soon
world conditions warrant.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letter! to the Editor must beat
the name and address of the writer,
although the use of a pen-name or
Inlllala for publication la permla
alble. The Mall Tribune reserves
the rlthl to fill! all letters with a
view to clarity and condensation
' Grateful Marcher
To the Editor: For the first time
In several years I marched in the
parade, April 5, In one of the
fraternal organizations. I was
surely grateful not to have to
march after so many horses. As
a spectator always before, I
never envied the women having
to march after so many horses.
I wonder if parade officials
realize that shoes are rationed?
And many of the women's shoes
are toelcss, hcelless and have
thin soles.
"Mother of three sons In the
service."
(Name on file.)
AUTOS COLLIDE
ON Ml STREET
Police were called to the Main
and Front streets Intersection
this morning to investigate a
traffic accident involving four
cars after a car operated by Mrs
Bessie Mae McCall, 121 Willam
ette street, was struck on the
right side by an 'automobile
driven by Paul Edward Graffln,
1117 East Jackson street, travel
ing west on Main street.
According to police Mrs. Mc
Call's car swerved to the right
after the Impact and ran up on
the sidewalk causing damage to
a parked car owned by Harold
Hubler. and then hit another
parked auto ov.Ted by Ted
Greer.
The report did not state the
amount of damage resulting
from the accident but according j
to police no one was Injured.
Boy Scout News
Troop Two
Boy Scout Troop Two will
hold basketball practice tonight
at the Lincoln gymnasium at
7:30 o'clock.
Clewing time for Sunday Toe Late
to Classify S 30 Saturday afternoon-
I Please remembar
Flight o Time
Medlord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 13, 1935
(It Was Friday)
Young democrats of Oregon
indignantly reject plan they be
taxed one per cent of their in
comes from state, federal, or
Multnomah county political
jobs.
Republicans hold parleys in
Kansas City over presidential
candidates next year.
Unsettled. High 70, low 40
degrees.
Lumber strike threaten!
Northwest mills.
Italy, France and England
agree at Stresa conference on
ways to prevent war in Europe.
"Hoosier" Hoffard named
manager of Medford Merchants
in southern Oregon league.
Groceteria buys herd of
steers.
Carglll Court to be remod
elled. Police put ban on roaming
dogs.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 13. 1925
at Was Monday)
Rev. F. R. Leach of Baptist
church resigns.
Oregon Jones, southern Ore
gon bad man who escaped from
Salem under arrest in Sacra
mento. Gov. Pierce under attack cf
upstate democrats.
Ex-Grand Draenn rtf ICian In
Indiana held for murder of girl.
Generally eloudv. Hioh 77
low 44 degrees.
Talent irrigation district sub
ject of talk at Kiwanis club.
A. S. (Rosy) Rosenbaum sr.
ranges for 25 movie actors en
route north to take auto trip
around the valley.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
April 13. 1912
Ot Was Thursday)
Carload of npw Rllirlra bp.
rive in city, and go like hot-
caKes.
Spring rush of newcomers
reach valley.
"Seeing the Valley" auto bus
is planned.
Livestock
nSh',Cagi,0.' upr" 3 (UPI WFA
. . . .iU(,a, i.uuu, active, iuiiy
1 it iff0! and cholce barrowi ond
good and cholc nwi $U; complete
clearance.
Catttm t nnn. i .
s.aaivr, ouu; iea aieero
jna yearlings iteady. but loW; top
" SH.03U-ID. averages.
Scattered supply 14.50(f 16.73; hellers
fateartV irirr-a' Ksiltaa OK ... a- l
most beef cows $lleM4,
aneep. a.uuo; very active; fully
steady to 10 cents higher, quality Im
proved; clearance practically com-
choice fed woo led western lambs
auMj auioraaoa io o.-; two loads
warn 11 finlatKaul ama. ti
Portland. Ore., April 13 (UP)
Livestock: Cattle. 25: calves. 10 Ai,
tlve. steady. Common-medium steers
uooa steers 1B. Common
medium hetfert (11 f 13 JO. Canner
cutter cows (7K10 Medium beef cows
313 Medium-good bulls SI 1.30 trf 13 50.
Good-choice vealers salable tlSirMA.
Hops. 23. Quotable steady. Butchers
salable at 13 73 Sows SIS. Few heavy
feeder pigs 10. Lightweights quotable
to $18.
Sheep, none. Nominal. Good-choice
spring tamos ana wooiea iambs sal
able SIS 50 ; 16. Wooled ewes quot
able to 19, Shorn awes salable $6.75
uuwn.
Portland Produce
Portland, April 13 (UP) Whole
sale prouuee marnei:
Carrots Oreeon 78e dozen bunches
Cauliflower No. 1, Roseburg $3.23
per crate: local $3(3 3 33 crate.
Cabhae No. 1 local, green, round
type $4 4 SO per Vrate.
Spinach Local, $1.90 1 2.15 orange
DOX.
Chicago Wheat
Chicane April 13 (UP) Wheat:
ODen Illah Low Closa
Ma .S1.74s $1. 174s II 7-11
July 184N 1 8.1 , 1.63 a, 1 84
Sept. 157', 1S8, 1 581, 1.58t,
Deo. 1.57 (, 1 57, 1.53 tiM
Wall Street
New York, April 13 U.PJ
Stocks dipped momentarily at
the opening today on the death
of President Roosevelt and then
Attention Farmers
We Pay Highe.t Cash
Prices for Veal, Pork,
Ducks, Geese, Turkeys,
Rabbits, Chickens, dressed
or live.
See your nearest Safeway
Store Manager for prices
and detail.
resumed their rise for the fourth
consecutive session.
Volume increased on the re
covery with the utility departj
ment supplying the greatest
group turnover. This section ac
counted for about one-third of
all the business done on the ex
change. The utility average rose
to a new high since August 14,
1937.
Sales on the "big board" rose
to 1,800,000 shares, the most
since March 9, from 1,060,000
yesterday.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
averages: Industrial 159.77, up
1.29; rail 53.19, up 0.45; Utility
29.25, up 1.01; and 65 stocks
59.54, up 0.67.
Today's closing prices on
selected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel 163Vs
Anaconda 32V4
Chrysler 101
Curtiss Wright 5.
General Electric
General Motors
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R
. 42a
. 67
, 59
37
110
. 11
J. C. Penney.
Radio
Southern Pacific
42
41
39'S
10
Standard Oil of Calif
Texas Gulf Sulphur.
Transamerica
United Aircrafts
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
. 29
... 59
,.. 63
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, April 13 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 43, 92 score
42V4, 90 score 42Vi, 89 score
41.
Cheese: Loafs 27.9, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 40V6
medium grade. A 37VS, small
grade A 35V4, large grade B
37V4.
Jap Spines Tingle
From Exhortation
of Admiral Toyoda
By United Press
The Japanese radio reported
Thursday that Admiral Soemu
Toyoda, commander in chief of
the combined fleets, issued an
order of the day April 6 to
mash the enemy hard, even
though the enemy may number
millions."
Toyoda exhorted his officers
and men to "co-operate all you
can with the army" in counter
attacking the American invasion
forces at Okinawa.
"These orders electrified offi
cers and men with repeated
spine-tingling chills," Tokyo
radio said In a broadcast record
ed by United Press, San Fran
Cisco.
SEAMEN ARRESTED FOR
THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE
Four young merchant seamen
from San Francisco were arrest
ed by state police on highway
6" yesterday while driving a
Mercury sedan allegedly stolen
from San Francisco. According
to police the youths stopped at
four serv.'ce stations enroute
north to buy gasoline and in
each case drove away without
paying the attendant. They were
Harry George Shaw, 18, Donald
LeRoy Fox, 18, Floyd Roy Hil
ton, 17, and Vernon Clyde Mar
tin, 18, police said. They were
lodged in the Klamath county
jail at Klamath Falls to await
disposition of their case.
STOCK EXCHANGE TO
CLOSE ON SATURDAY
New York, April 13 (U.P)
The New York Stock Exchange
and the New York Curb Ex
change will be closed tomorrow
out of respect for the late
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the
exchanges announced today.
Trading went on as usual on
both markets today, each de
voting two minutes to silenl
prayer at the opening.
MOSCOW MOURNS '
Moscow, April 13 U.R) Mos
cow newspapers today printed
on their front pages picture of
President Roosevelt with his
name in a black border.
Cloalni time tor Claaslfled Ada B
a m Too lata to Clasally 12 30 p m
PARTS and SERVICE
for all makes ot tVASHKRi
and RKFRUIKKATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
SI N. Bartlatt. Phone J419
tfl GERMAN PWS
BACK IN CUSTODY
West Warren, Utah, April 13
(U.R) Two German prisoners
of war who escaped from the
Ogden, Utah, prison camp, were
back in custody today after be
ing captured by a soldier veteran
of 33 months in Egypt, Italy and
India.
Sgt. Jesse Combe, home on
furlough, said the capture was
nothing at all. The prisoners.
Horst Dtflius and Gert Matscholl.
knocked on his door. They were
hungry, tired and bewildered.
"They had all the fight gone
out of them, and wanted to sur
render in a hurry, just like they
have been doing in Europe," he
said.
Church Wrecked By
3 Model Students
Of Sunday School
Long Beach, Calif., April 13
(U.R) Three model Sunday
school pupils, two of them seven
years old and the other eight,
were accused today of wrecking
the interior of the Westminster
C o mmuntty Presbyterian
church. '
Only the timely arrival of the
pastor, the Rev. Wendell W.
Greenlee, prevented the possi
ble destruction of the church by
fire.
The children had two bon
fires, made out of hymnals Bi
bles and Sunday school records,
blazing in the building and were
kindling a third when the pastor
discovered them. '
Juvenile authorities said the
parents of the vandals described
them as "lovely children" who
attended Sunday school regu
larly. War Declaration
Inked By Chileans
Santiago, Chile, April 13 (U.R)
President Juan Antonio Rios and
his cabinet signed the declara
tion of war on Jap.m today. It
had been approved by both
houses of congress.
SAT. NITE-U. S. HALL
JACKSONVILLE
FINE MUSIC BEST of CROWD
Come Out and Enjoy Yourself!
Dancing 8 to 12
Sponsored by Jacksonville I.O.O.F. 1
As low
Ward, hat wallpaper that's at washable at a p'ainted
walll A paper of this type Is more economical In the long
rwt, because It stays fresh longer, needs replacing lest
frequently. And, if Junior displays hit artistic skill en one
of Wards tcrubbable papers you can use the brush on
the paper, Instead of on Juniorl Wardt tcrubbable
papert have the toft. Hot finish and smart styling found
only In the finest wallpapers!
M
ontgomery Ward
Academy Winner
Given $200 Fine
Hollywood, April 13 (U.R)
Leo McCarey, winner of Acad
emy awords for wrf.ing and
directing the film, "Going My
Way," today was fined $200 on
his plea of guilty to a reckless
driving charge.
Municipal Judge Thurlow
Taft also gave him a suspended
30 day jail sentence on condition
the director would use no Intoxi
cating liquor for two years.
An original charge of drunk
driving was dismissed. McCarey
was arrested March 29.
Closing time for Classified Ad,
i. m. Too late to Classily 12:30 p m.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I
have been appointed by the
County Court of Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, Administrator of the
estate of D. C. Durham, deceased,
and have qualified. All persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present
them, with proper vouchers, and
duly verified, to me at my office
at Room 409, Medford Center
Building, in Medford, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of this notice. Dated and first
published April 13th. 194S.
HARRY C. SKYRMAN,
Administrator.
SiTE NEW
at LILLIE'S CAFE
Come in and Try our
American Style
CHINESE DIS3.ES
e NOODLES
e CHOW-MEIN
e CHOP-SUEY
Made by PAT GRAHAM
Lillie's Corner Cafe
Court St. ft McAndrews
Service After 10:00 P.M.
POISON OAK?
Try a bottle ot ZEMACOL
Vou mu it be satisfied or your money
cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to
day at WESTERN THRIFT.
WALLPAPE31
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