I
rOUH MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
;Medfi
.Tbibune
t averyone ta Southern Oreioa
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Daily " Satnrdar
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JBNSST R. GILSTBAP, Manage.
HERB GREY, Advertlaln Mf.
I C. FERGUSON, Manajln Editor
iixraiiD ps-npv. Hundav Editor
m OLIVE STARCHER, Soe. Bdltoe
GERALD LATI1AM, Circulation Mr,
An Independent Nowepapor.
int aecond eleae tnettar at
Mediord, Oregon, under Aot of
March 3, 1879.
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.71
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official raper oi mwh vuiu
United Praia full Laaiad Wire
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OF CIRCULATIONS
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0 R E GC
P U 8 i I S WE RJ
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur' Parry
What tht Older Girls wer do
ing socially, 34 years airo this
month, according to the files of
"this paper
Greater Medford club, with
full sttendance, hears expert talk
on European apple market. . . ,
Mrs. F. E. Merrick entertained a
few friend Informally at her
home. , . . Tennis club plans big
dance at Nat early In Juns. , . ,
The Thursday Bridjre club met
with Mini Berths English. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Honore Palmer and
family of Chicago will arrive In
valley early next month. . . .
The "300 Club" met at ths home
of Mrs. Purdin.
Baptist Sunday school picnic
scheduled for Saturday Is post
poned because of rain. . . . Lad
les' Aid society of the Presby
terian church met In chapel. , . .
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gaddls return
from trip to Portland. . , . Th
Oakdale Tennis club plans an
other dance soon. , . , Local
women to back Dr. Wiley In
fight for Purs Food Law. , , .
The Opening of ths Country
Club has beep postponed for two
weeks as ths clubhouse will not
be finished as soon as planned.
. , . The Thursday Afternoon
Bridge club met with Madge
Biddell.
A group of ladles and children
of the First Methodist church
staged a lolly picnic on the An
plegate Saturday. . . . Several
committees have been appointed
to work out plans for ths Wed
nesday Study club fall program.
. . . Mrs. Louis Ulrlch enter
tained Friday with a 'linen show
er' for an Ashland friend. . . .
The Women's Relief Corps will
serve dinner Decoration Day for
G.A.R. members and Spanish
war veterans. . . . The regular
Wednesday social evening of ths
Eastern Star Is held with a large
attendance.
Mrs! Porter J. Neff gave a
luncheon to friends , . . Mrs.
Will Brown of EaRle Point en
tertained a few friends recently.
. . . Choir of the -Methodist
church to give concert early In
June. . , . Miss Thomas of Hon
olulu is visiting friends In the
valley, , . , Many from here will
attend the Rose and Strawberry
Carnival planned for next week.
. . . Mrs. T. E. Daniels enter
tained at luncheon at her home
on Siskiyou Heights. , . . Len
ore Godlove entertained the
members of the Mandolin club
at her home recently.
Mrs. E. E. Gore returns from
trip to Portland. . . . The Great
er Medford club plans a aeries of
living pictures (movies) and mu
sical programs. . , , Ahreni of
fers hot weather comfort for the
, womenfolks, with "a dandy
large sun hat for street wear at
$2.65. . . , Miss Edith Fish of
Phoenix was a Medford visitor
today. . , . Mrs. Katie Grieve of
Jacksonville visits friends here.
. . . Hair nets, Sc each at Mann's,
also summer silks. , , , Pencil
brim straws at $4.30. . . , Great
er Medford club endorses Swat
the Fly campaign. , , , Straw
berries for canning, 2 qts. for
2 Sc. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roland G.
Beach will leave soon for a visit
to their horn in Lincoln, Neb.,
returning in Augulst. ... All
Eastern hats at Ahreni reduced
in price one third. ... An audi
ence,' rnontly women, sees May
Robson in "The Rejuvenation of
Aunt Mary" at . tht Medford
Opera House.
STRIKES SWEEP FRANCE
Paris, May 22 (U.R) More
than 36,000 worker in the
French entertainment Industry
have threatened to strike tomor
row in the latest of series of
labor disturbances which have
been sweeping France.
Claelni uma for Claeeinee' Ada MO
. nw Too Lata to Claaaitu U:U p. 00.
Tu.idiy. May it. 1945
Editorial Correspondence
San Francisco, May 18. We note that Drew Pearson and Paul
Mallon, two of our favorite columnists are speculating about
war between Soviet Russia and the United States.
That Is mischievous or if you prefer VICIOUS nonsense!
Differences do exist, and this department certainly has dwelt
upon them, for they have been highlights of this" conference.
But WAR? Either now or in the near future?
Absurd, ridiculous!
We are convinced tha last thing In the world Soviet Russia
WANTS Is sny more war. She has had enough to last her for a
very long time. She wants peace because it Is to her SELF-interest
to have peace, and reconstruction.
This Is so true that we have our "dou'ts" she will ever Join the
United States and Great Britain In the war against Japan.
And certainly as soon as Japan has been knocked over this coun
try will want no more war,
first place.
It was forced upon us, first
So why even HINT at war? It can
harm.
The situation reminds your
fight, ones witnessed. The two
they had no particular grudge
combative.
So their owners took them
heads against each other, pushed
about, until their primitive instincts of self-preservation had been
properly aroused and then, of
Well a similar situation MIGHT
States and Soviet Russia, for there is no doubt of their conflicting
ideologies and politically speaking, conflicting interests. There is
also no doubt Soviet Russia is suspicious of the "greatest capitalistic
country in the world and we are,
of the ' greatest communistic country ' in the world.
But unless there is some such
gether artificlpl war stimulation, there will not be war in this
generation between the Soviet Union and the United States. For
basically the causes of war do not
On the other hand those who
manipulation, agitation and artificial stimulation, have never ex
amined carefully into the genesis
between Spain and the United states!
That war was manufactured by
manipulation as certainly as the aforementioned. Mexican cockfight.
a
How quickly times change!
Less than a week after the
the Ht. Rev. Dionlslye of the Serbian Orthodox Church,, from the
pulpit of the Church of St. John in this city, appealed to the
people of San Francisco and the delegates of the Peace Conference
to aid In freeing his church from persecution by the "Tito dicta
torship" in Jugoslavia! If Adolf isn't dead wager he enjoys read
ing that item.
The best stories here can't be printed, yet.
Imsgine this: A squad of soldiers have arrived her by plane
who last Monday (this is Friday) were fighting the Japs In
Okinawa!
Some are wounded, some honorably discharged from the army
because of completed combat service, all have yarns that would
make a banner on any newspaper,
for publication.
Then there Is Joe Rosenthal,
prize for his shot of the marines raising the Stars and Stripes on
Iwo Jima. His experiences would fill a book but and probably
will, but you can't quote him, not yet.
More reports her of the Japs
can be verified but as far as that
from Germany were verified
presto, Hitler was dead and the
the sinking ihipl Hope this portion of history repeats itself,
e a e e
We note in the morning paper the California State Highway
commission has designated Highway 99 from Weed to Ashland, as
tha through and official national route. That ought to help H. G.
and his co-workers. R. W. R.
Education As
Bibion Talks
By Refer W. Babtoa
Babson Park, Mass. (Special
Correspondence.) Now that V-E
Day has occurred, the many
G.I's who will return to civilian
life, will be anxious about veter
ans' education. They can be as
sured that their problems are
being given deep thought. Both
government and school author
ities are conscloua of their obli
gations to returning soldiers.
They are equally conscious of
th help needed from service
men for continued promotion of
world security. In that spirit
may I offer word to service
men. Mere Information
vs. Real Eduealioa
Education is every man's top
Investment. However, let us be
specific. You may think that all
you will need is Information;
but Information Is not Educa
tion. Information is merely th
raw material. The finished pro
duct la development of your
brain. For $10 up you can buy
a dictionary which will inform
you on every wofd ever uttered
by the master minds of all ages.
For $125 or up you can buy
an encyclopedia which will In
form you of every fundamental
Idea known to date.
Both a dictionary and an en
cyclopedia are blue-chip, gilt
edge investment. I heartily rec
ommend them. They put Into
your possession more informa
tion than any man or woman
could digest In thousand years
of dally study. However, you
will not find among the pages of
these or any other reference
book many stock dividend
checks or bond coupons.
Character Important
In Applying Learning
Words and even Ideas are
only scratches on the brain until
you develop the mentality and
character to apply them. Mental
ity Is what enables you to con
vert Information into action.
Character is what enables you
to do things you don't want to
do when you don't want to do
them, a most important re
quirement for health, incomt
and happiness.
Another great asset which
most young people and many
I adults lack is i Philosophy of
we never WANTED war In the
by japan and tnon By uermany.
do no good and might do serious
correspondent of a Mexican cock'
game birds did not care to fight,
against each other. Didn't feel
In hand, banged their respective
their feathers and shoved them
course, there WAS a battle!
be created between the United
as a whole, somewhat suspicious
manipulation and agitation alto
exist.
believe war can NOT be caused by
of the war, over 45 years ago,
press agitation and propaganda
a a
surrender of Germany His Grace
but none will, or can, talk
winner of the Pulitzer picture
sending out peace feelers. None
goes none of the peace reports
and few believed them. Then
Nazi rats were trying to escape
An Investment
to Adults
Life. As sea captains need to
know the port for which they
are heading, so students should
have a program, purpose and
goal. Until then we should never
be given diploma.
Renewing One's Youth
Through Education
"Going to bed mentally" is
the best diagnosis of malady
which besets too many investors
and businessmen. It Is what hap
pens when the maturing mind
meets current doubts and dilem
mas. A busin e s s m a n may
"retire" in the sense of going
to bed mentally when ha gets
into a tax row with tha govern
ment, quits under fire, and goes
AWOL from active life. Discour
aged investors or executives
really need a good dose of adult
education. It brings rejuvenation
and restoration, the new dis
covery in the old quest for the
fountaln-of-youth. To regain that
schoolboy feeling, go again to
school.
All of us, soon or late, are at
a spot where we must go ahead
or fall behind. The choice is to
sit down, die down, and do
nothing, or begin the repair
and modcrnlintion of outworn
and run-down brains. That may
not be professional therapy: but
it Is extremely practical advice.
Invest In mental stimulus. No
stock or bond, no real estate,
savings account, nor Insurance
can safeguard (1) Character, 2
Health. (3) Income. These "big
three" are th fruit of education.
"Diplomas' Mean Lest
Than "Dog Tagt"
Under the administration of
political-minded school boards,
the public educational system is
corroded and rusty. Wayward
parents are accessories. A gener
ation of youngsters Is Sloppy
Joe in apparel, deportment, men
tality and character. "Gradua
tion" has lost Its meaning. Once
th word implied a step forward,
not halt in education. Th
whole educational system, from
CAMPBELL'S MILK
PASTEURIZED of RAW
Grade A at your fsvorir
Grocer, or 'phon 4190
pre-nursery to post-graduat,
needs reform.
It is the new ground however,
the fertile fields of adult educa
tion, which beckon most happily.
Adult education appears at pres
ent to hold out the optimum
chance - of maximum progress.
Children, by nature, are some
what superior "sponges", nim
bier learners. Adults, by very
definition, are far superior in
spirit and the will to learn and
achieve. If you cry No! to this
claim, thereby you add on more
condemnation of our educational
system. For what Is the purpose
of education and of life it3elf,
If I today am nowise superior
to the child I was?
Flight o' Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10, 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 22, 1(35
(It was Wednesday)
Senate upholds Roosevelt's
veto of soldier's bill.
General strike by labor Is
threat of unions if NRA fails
Gov. Martins announces he
will call troops if labor disorders
st Cottage Grove continue.
Pickets beat up, four in out
break.
Fair and mild. High 76, low 30
degrees.
County eighth" graders to get
diplomas at Ashland Friday. ,
Crater Lake road open to
travel, and cleared of snow to
Government Camp.
Mid-west drought refugees
reach Alaska relief project.
Britain answers Hitler's threat
to rearm Germany with big air
force.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 22. 192S
(It was Sunday)
Eden Valley to have big crop
of melons this year.
Baccalaureate s e r v I c e's for
graduating class to be held at
Craterian Sunday
Scores killed by second Jap
anese earthquake. Red cross
rushes aid and food.
President Coolidge recovers
from slight illness.
Fair. High 78, low48 degrees.
Holmes Bros, patent pear pick
ing bucket. I
Autolsts warned to mak sig
nals when making turn.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
AGO TODAY
. May 22, 1911
(It was Tuesday)
Oregon democrats enraptured
by visit of Woodrow Wilson. ,
Leon B. H a s k t n s named to
stat pharmacy board.
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany
favors world arbitration plan.
Court House News
Marriages
Jack Joseph Haun and Bar
bar Ann Young.
Rollln Edgar Jordan and
Helen Marie Kusel.
William Dickson and Susie
Cornelia Hammonds.
Harold Allison Stagg and Vio
let Ruth Yocum.
Lee Manley Tamplen and
Margaret Irene Colley.
Leland Elton Jones and Anna
belle Rose Daugherty.
Divorc Decrees Granted
Ada Wilson vs. WUliam B.
Wilson.
Bertha Mae McElvany vs. Rob
ert M. McElvany.
Jeannle Marie Jorgenien
Speers vs. Charls Wesley
Spears.
Florence K. Trlmm vs. Ivan
Ralph Trlmm.
DWorc Complaints Filed
Herbert Botts vs. Jessie Botts.
LaVonne Smith vs. Charles S.
Smith.
Probata Court
Estat of Mary J. Alsdorf, de
ceased. Estate of Elizabeth A. Dunna
vln, deceased.
Guardianship ot Edith G.
Keith, incompetent.
Estate of Loyd O. Peterson,
deceased.
Estate of George T. Davis, de
ceased. Estate of Almida Spjuth, da
ceased. Estate of Hattle Gllson Logan,
deceased.
Estate of Richard von der Hel
len, deceased.
Guardianship of John Joseph
Ginet, minor.
Cloetnt time for Burma? Too Late
to Claaairr a .30 Saturday afternoon
Pleaae remember
GRADUATION
CARDS
Send ean'i of congratula
tion to your friends who
art) graduating this year.
SWEM'S
Book and Gift Shop
PEACE AGITATORS
JAILED IN JAPAN;
FREE MIKADO KIN
(Bv United Prsss)
Japanese Procurator General
Namisuki Nakano has called for
the arrest of "peace agitators,"
the Domel agency said today.
The dispatch, recorded by the
FCC, quoted Nakano as telling
a meeting of presidents of the
courts of appeal and chief public
curators that:
"The growing critical altua
tion of the war had led to a
tendency toward peace agitation
and speech on critical matters in
a portion of the populace. . . It
is impossible to repulse the
enemy outside Japan if there is
no perfect unity within Japan."
The dispatch said he called
for arrests in the case of "any
speech that might cause dis
order in th national unity."
London, May 22 (U.R) The
London Daily Express reported
today that Prince Yasuhito Chi-
chibu, pacifist brother of Japa
nese Emperor Hirohito, has been
released after two years "honor
able preventative detention." .
A Bern dispatch of the Ex
press said the Japanese legation
there had been informed of Chi-
chibu's release. It added that
Japanese quarters were stirred
even more by the news than by
Germany s surrender.
Chichibu was said to have
been interned for trying to us
his influence with his brother to
prevent war between Japan and
the United States. He was said
to have been so successful that
Japan's war lords went through
with the Pearl Harbor attack to
force the Mikado's hand by put
ting mm in the position of losing
face if he backed out of the war.
THE GRANGE
Upper Appegat Grange
Upper Applagate Grange met
in regular session May 12, with
Master Christine Harr presiding
and 47 members and five visit
ors present.
Elmer McChire, district state
deputy was present and gave ob
ligations in third and fourth-de
grees to Mr. and Mrs. Menno
Backmann, Loyd Bachmann, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester E. Jacobson, Mr.
and Mrs. Beverly R. Tlchner, Lu
cille Culy and Mrs. PeKEv Als-
paugh.
Brother McClure also gave a
very fine talk, "Service in the
Grange." He especially called
attention to the two measures
coming before the voters in the
June election and advised sup
port of the grange in getting
them passed.
H. E. C. chairman apDointed
the following serving committee
for next meeting: Mrs. Myrtle
Walker, Mrs. C. C. Buck, Stella
and Lance Offenbacher. Birth
days for this quarter will be cel
ebrated at this time.
We were happy to have with
us from Gold Hill Grange Mr.
ana Mrs. Autenreith and Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Lance.
Lecture hour program was
presented by the Beaver Creek
school under direction of the
teacher, Mrs. Christine Harr.
The charter was draped for
Brother Lyman Livesay, who
passed away recently in Color
ado. Upper Rogu Grange
Upper Rogue Grange held its
monthly meeting in their hall on
Thursday evening May 17. Vis
itors were Mr. and Mrs. John
Bohnert of Central Point. Mrs.
Bohnert is the youth superin
tendent of the grange. Deputy
McClure of State Grange from
Grants Pass was also a visitor.
Each gave an interesting talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abbott and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamber
lain served refreshments after
the business meeting.
CALIFORNIA PROTESTS
Washington, May 22 (U.R)
A delegation of California con
gressmen today carried to Presi
dent Truman their protests
against a projected interior de
partment appropriation cut
which would affect the Central
Valley Power project.
Cloalnn time for Claaalfled Ada 8: JO
a m. Too Late to Claaally 12:13 p ro
OPENING
Will b open for business MAY 22 at our
new location on South Rivtrsid. W hsv two
offices In Grants Pan and two In Southern Cali
fornia, and ara in a position to lerv you.
If you with to buy, tall or txchangt R!
Eitat
SEE THE
SOUTHERN OREGON LAND CO.
Pleat Bring Ui
ALBANY SELECTED
Fl
Albany, Ore., May 22 U.R) ,
Headquarters for the newly cre
ated northwest division of the
U. S. Bureau of Mines will be.
maintained at the Northwestern
Electro-Development Laboratory
here, uccording to S. H. Lorain
of th Moscow, Idaho, offics.
Lorain will head the new
agency, which Incorporates the
work In Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana. All work of
the mining branch will be cen
tered in th Albany division,
Lorain said.
The Spokane division will
handle bureau work In eastern
Washington, eastern Oregon and
northern Idaho. Western Wash
ington and western Oregon will
be cleared directly from the Al
bany office.
B. A. Rogers will supervise a
parallel organization conducting
metalurgical laboratory investi
gations at the Albany center.
Plan to Make More
Farm, Light Trucks
Washington, May 22 (U.R)
The War Production Board said
today that a large increase was
being considered in the manu
facture of light and medium
trucks for farm and other civil
ian use.
WPB said the need for such
trucks "has become increasingly
serious."
.The board scheduled a meet
ing of the Truck Manufacturers'
Industry Advisory committee for
May 25 to consider the proposed
increase) for tha remainder of
1845.
McLeod
Mr. Jack Atkinson of Los An
geles was a recent visitor at the
horn of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Shipp and family.
Mrs. Carrie Harding and Mrs.
Dorothy Hume and twin daugh
ters, Jacqueline and Josephine,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Eldridge in Ashland recently.
Mr. Nell Hayes has lust re
turned from a trip to Long
Beach, Calif., where he visited
his father.
Mrs. Mert Stafford has re
turned to her home here after
a visit t- Cuba, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers
of Stockton are spending a cou
ple of weeks in their cottage on
Rogue River.
Mr. Ed Steacy, who has been
stationed in Honolulu, is a house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irvm
Howe and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Wanda Steacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and son
of Stockton are the house guests'
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stafford.
Johnnie Axtell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Axtell, fell and
broke his arm on Mother's Day.
Miss Elizabeth Netherland of
San Francisco is the house guest
of her sister, Mrs. Lena Alworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coon
entertained with .t oyster din
ner at their home on Mother's
Day. Those Invited were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Axtell, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Carlton, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom King. Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy
Abbott, Miss Dorothy Fowler,
Miss Joyce Axtell and Johnnie
Axtell.
Harry E. Harding, Jr., has
Joined the merchant I urines and
is stationed in San Ft incisco. He
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Harding, Sr., of Trail
Mrs. Gertrude Carlton and
Mrs. Helen Coons spent Thurs
day, May 17, at the Prospect
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamber
lain were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abbott Mon
day, May 14.
Dinner guest at th home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs Thurs
day, May 17, were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harding, Sr.
Mrs. L. P. Polley of Tacoma.
Wash., was the house guest of
her sister, Mrs. Olga Brill, re
cently. Raymond Mullins left for Port
land Monday, May 21, to report
to his draft board. , .1
House guests of Mr. and Mrs. !
Glenn Shipp and family recently i
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grif
fith and Mr. Cantrell, all of Los
Angeles, Calif. !
Cloalni time for Sunday Too Lata
to Claaal:
Ify 9:30 Saturday afternoon
Pleaae remember
Your Listings
COPCO LINE TO ,
CRESCENT CITY
TO CUT RATES
Crescent City, May 22 Short
ly after June 1 electric users in
Crescent City and surrounding
Del Norte county will receive
substantial reductions in their
electric rates as a' result of the
purchase of the electric proper
ties serving that area' by the
California Oregon Power "com
pany.
The rate reduction Is being
made in order that electric rates
in Crescent City and Del Norte
county conform with the lower
rates effective in the other ter
ritories served by the Califor
nia Oregon Power company.
The rates, which officials of the
company say are among the
lowest in the nation, will reduce
the electric bills of customers in
the territory from 26 to 60 per
cent, depending upon the amount
of electricity used.
The company announced plans
for the building of a transmis
sion line connecting Crescent
City with the California Oregon
power system and extending
service to other communities in
Del Norte county. Application
has been made to the War Pro
duction Board for permission to
carry out the program.
Electricity for Crescent City
is presently supplied by a diesel
plant. The construction of the
new transmission line will re
sult in better service and will
assure adequate power for the
fullest development of that area.
It will also-make electric serv
ice available to the communi
ties of Smith River, Fort Dick,
Idlewild and Gasquet, as well
almost 200 farms, summer
homes, and auto camps not now
being served.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Salem, Ore.. May 22 (U.R)
The state tax commission today
estimated that the valuation of
public utilities in Oregon has
increased about $12,000,000 dur
ing the past year.
All categories of utility organi
zations with the exception of
heating companies and small tel
ephone companies have contrib
uted to the increase in total val
uation, the commission said.
Last year's tentative valua
tions, based on assessment fig
ures, showed $361,473,551.30, as
compared to 1043s $249,464,
223.32. Largest investment in the
state is embodied in the rail
roads, with $170,648,167.50 In
valuation this year. Following
were electric utilities, which
have $112,801,219 in assets in
the state.
CUT BRITISH RATIONS
London. Mav 22 ill P) Re
ductions in British food rations
were expected to be announced
tomorrow in an effort to cope
with increasing food shortages.
The
RELIABLE CLEANERS
610 E. Main Street
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
NEW MANAGEMENT
We courteously invite new custom
eri and old to come in and get
acquainted.
Dial 2670
MR. and MRS. L. J. (Bill) COX
PROPRIETORS
NOW Is the Time
- TO ORDER -
GREEN
FIR SLABS
DIAL 2123
Timber p
European Farmer
Get Plenty Machines
Washington, May 22 U.R
Foreign economic administration
officials said today farm ma
chinery valued at $12,500,000
will have gone from American
factories to European farms dur
ing the 12 months ending June
30. The exported equipment
amounted to 1.8 per cent of the
total U. S. production.
Uae Mall Tribune Want Ada.
: ?nnrnaaew
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r v " :
I pkgs. 39c
EVi-D '
SANITARY
NAPKINS
Pacific Coast Paper Kills
aMIInshaiMp WMhlngton
Manufactureri of
M-D Toilet Tissue
PARTS and SERVICE
for au maKei ot WASHERS
and BEFKIGEKATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phon 2419
$75
Per Load of 300 Cu. Ft.
DIAL 2123
Comply
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