FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. J"ns 12. 1948
MEDrORlUiTEIBUHB
Ivarrorn la Sonthara Oreioa
Beads tba Mall Trlbnna'r
Dally aps Saturday
Published by
MID7GKD FWNTINO CO.
IT -IP North Fir St. Phon SHI.
r.ftnnfl" at
RUHL. Editor.
KRNEST R. GILSTR.
AP. Manases.
HERB GREY. Advertising Mt.
I. C. rEHQUSON. Mn'n5?''0'
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor
MRS. OLIVX STARCHER. 600. Editor
OERALD LATHAM, circulation Mr.
An Independent Nowipaper.
-. mA mm itrimil class matter as
'i dford, Oregon, under Act ol
1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
US1IT ina ou.muj i
Dally and Sunday three moe. 1.10
y Carrier In Advance Medford,
Ashland. Central ro'nt. Jackionj
vllle. Gold Hill, Phoenix, Talent, and
on moior ruumi -
Dilly and Sunday ona year ..$9 00
vauy ana nmiu .......
All terma cash In advance.
Official Paper ol the City of Medford
Official Paper el Jackson County
United Preia full Leased Wife
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertising RepreeenUUve
ui 1 mi v fVtMPiNV IMC.
Offloee In New York. Chicago, Pe.
trolt. San FrencHco, Lol Angeles, Se
attle, Portland, St Louie, Atlanta,
Vnncouver. B. C.
aeSTte
Oiic1ousplr'.
P U B U S H E rV fl-S-sTdl ATI 0
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
It won't be long now until "If
it hot enough for you?" will su
persede "Is Hitler alive?" as the
leading question of the day.
.
The weed problem is now
worrying a number of Oregon
cities as a fire hazard as the dry
season approaches. People keep
them cut about like they rake
the leaves in the fall.
e
The tomato crop will be short
this season. However, the public
will get by. There is no unpop
ular presidential candidate avail
able as a target for this popular
vegetable.
TWA8 EVER THUSI
(The Dalles Chronicle)
"In the cabin and on the
promenade deck the young
people had gathered into
groups and the customary old
time songs were sung. It
doesn't matter much when ev
erybody is in good humor,
how old the songs are or how
badly they are sung." (90
Yrs. Ago Col.)
e
To avert social war In the
nation's capital, the daughter of
the President has been sent back
to the parental home in Missouri.
At a recent high powered dinner
a bevy of dowagers from the
Bouth had to sit at the No. 2
table and the furore started. The
daughter had asked permission
of the hostess to bring along a
pair of secretaries, who were
good looking and knew which
one of 26 knives, forks, and
spoons to pick up first, but were
not of the right social strata.
Even an ex-ambassador, who
knows Josef Stalin of Russia
well enough to grab the left
handle-bar of his mustache was
not at the right table. With the
food situation messed up glori
ously at home, and Europe al
legedly starving, where ona sits
should not matter. In Jackson
county Grange and church eat
ing circles before OPA tinkering,
there was Just one choice place,
viz: the head of the table. It was
reserved for the Grange Master
or the pastor, but he had to get
there first. It gave him plenty
of dlbow room and the most ad
vantageous crack at the fried
chicken.
e e e
OLDER GIRL ITEM
(Salem Statesman)
"This must have been a good
moth year. We've never seen
surh healthy, happy looking
little winged creatures as
we've seen tills year flying out
of woolens , . . and we didn't
make this up out of whole
cloth." (Maxine Buren.)
e e e
The high court of the land has
directed the acquittal of 24 con
victed leaders of the Nazi Bund,
who advised bundists how to
evade the draft law, and other
wise hamper the war effort. The
defendants, however, will not
set an apology, a pension, or a
incdnl for distinguished hell
raising in times of national
stress.
e e
The woods are now full of cit
izens wearing red hats. This is
a safety measure against being
shot for a deer that turns out to
be a steer.
a a e
TOM-CAT HIDES, ALSO
"Fur coats made of rabbit
pelts shall be labeled plainly as
rabbit fur and not 'scaline', or
some other fancy coined name,
according to the federal trade
commission's order to seven New
York City fur firms. After all,
we all learned that when Baby
Bunting's father went hunting
for a fine fur garment for his
child it was rabbit he was after
and we'd hate to see any confu
sion creep into the matter."
(Milwaukie Journal.)
Cinting t)tn for Buna 7 Too latt
Don 't Forget To Vote
As usual on election day, be it national, state or
local, it is the duty 01 every gooa citizen w go 10 me
polls and vote.
Cn it imii havn nnt. nlrpflrlv voted, do bo. the norl
will not close until 8 o'clock
I . . -
are listed on another page
And don't torget mis. t
fa?! in vntp. decide the matter is not of suf
fViAnt. imnnrtanpe for vour aucrust attention, don't
thp results
For non-voters have no
or any other. They haven't even tne ngm 01 pro
foot
And each and eveiy one of them, knowingly or
nfViaimrica rftntlM hlltPB T.O
creased power of one of the greatest enemies Amer
ican democracy faces, minority government, the de
ofmintiVd ctrocsoa nf nnlitiVal nrpssure erouns.
It isn't how one votes, it is the voting HABIT that
is imnnrtant. So don't start out the political year of
1945 by breaking it! K.w.K.
Babson s Crystal Gazing
Din- rM friend ftnhsnn. who has a reputation for
j nHftni,.fttT Dntnn1
Bill t; W U piLfpjICVJf DCvUHU """"1 ... . i
will quit in a few months and most of our boys will be
home from the .Pacific Deiore unnstmas.
Plii.tlo'o favnrita finnnpinl srvn hnHPH this, not only
l iuilua a miviivv ...... , -
upon his demonstrated psychic powers, but upon his
personal knowledge or japan ana me lact umb i
Vi on hoH a Tan oorvsmr in Vii home for 20 vears. and
itao ucu c "J-
therefore knows the basic
ground.
TVno h Hpplni-ppr. pprtain
the warrior class prefer
.
they represent only a very sman proportion, me gieai
majority being, we quote: "human like ourselves and
actuated by the same motives."
" e e e
WELL, we hope Brother Babson is as right about
iViia 99 Vip was nhout the panic of 1929, and the
end of the German conflict. And of course he may
be.
Tint tMb rlonarrmenr. st.ieks with those Vv'hO COWie
from Missouri, as far as the end of the conflict in the
Pacific is concerned.
And we don't base our pessimism on any psychic
powers, or any intimate acquaintance with the Japa
nese nature, but upon first hand reports we have had
from the boys who have
and related some of their
very recent ones.
We have yet to find one or them wno Deueves
that, with a few "Samurai" exceptions, the Japs are
"human like ourselves and actuated by the same mo-
thprp one
Jap is "yellow" inside as
up under failure. .;
The Japs have been bearing up under failure as
fat. as omr oiipfpsafnl offensive is concerned for over
two years now and where is there any sign of their
really breaking under the strain?
NO, we fear Roger is going
io oni pon err n.q
prone to go out on a limb in
speculation.
We don't doubt Japan would LIKE to quit. In
fact we received assurances from members of the
Chinese delegation in San Francisco, that at least nan
a dozen bonafide peace overtures had been made by
Tokio to Chungking.
But as we see it tney cam
nlptplv than
that, brethren, under the circumstances that exist and
the Japanese psychology what it is, wen, wim an
due deference to the snce of Babson Park, is going
to take TIME 1-R.W.R.
COMMUNICATIONS
tellers la the KSIUir mnit neat
the name and ariflreu ol the wilier,
althmigb the use ol a pen-name or
Initial! tor publication U permie.
ilble. The Hall Tribune reervei
the tthl to edit all leltere with a
lew t clarity and eondeneaUoa
BPORTSMENf
Trt lh rHIInrr Talk about our
sportsmen and the reason we
don't have any more ducks in
fall, when season is open.
1v.11 t rwiue hrlriae Sunday,
June 10, was the reason. Three
down river
supposedly fishing and also had
a shotgun with tnem. jusi nonvc
it.. h,u.i thnv arnred a bunch
of small ducks, too young to fly
Into a cove and tnen rowca upu"
them and shot inio ine Duni-ii
all the little
fellows and killing one. They
never even picked up the one
11.... uni. ThAir rhllHren stood
on the brldse and shouted
"What's the matter, unat iey, nrc
vou slipping" because he never
killed all the ducks. Sounded
like they were used to seeing
said Charley shoot that way.
All the people on Dodge
bridge that saw ine mtim
u-irn uri hnrned im. at how yel
low a sportsman all three men
were In the boat.
Whv la it Hint fellows like that
can get ammunition, when farm
ers who need ammunition can i
rot anvf If thrv want to shfit
so bad why not send them over
Into the war lone and let nm
shoot Japs, something as yellow
mm I l.a.r ...
A Spectator. (Name on file.)
Eagle Point.
Cloalnl lima lot C1anried Alia S JO
a. m. loo Lai to ClauUji 12.13 p. in.
tonight, the polling places
ii .
01 mis paper.
whatever thev may be.
standing in this democracy,
T.nP DPmeiUailOn 8HU 111'
tn nnnp maintains .TflnRTl
v
Jap nature down to the
Japanese descendants of
Buicide to surrender. But
1 1 i iL
returned irom over meic,
experiences, particularly
who would maintain the
well as out, and can't bear
to show he is human this
wpll as others who are
the field of prophecy and
,
quit wunuui uemg
Gormanv was beaten, and
High Court Agrees
To Review Freight
Truck Line Dispute
Washington, June 12 (UP.)
The supreme court today agreed
to review the dispute over an In
terstate commerce commission
order granting through freight
lines between Portland and San
Francisco to two large west coast
trucking companies.
The commission, Joined by the
companies, appealed after the
order was set aside by the Ore
gon federal district court on a
complaint by a rival trucking
group, Including the Pacific
Southwest Railroad Association.
The companies Consolidated
FrelRhtways. Inc., and Oregon-Nevada-California
Fast Freight,
Inc. at present operate one line
between Portland and San Fran
cisco, interchanging freight at
Med ford, Ore.
The lower court set aside the
order on the grounds there was
no showing that the companies
were capable of competing with
each other over the full route.
Quentin Prisoners
Flee Siskiyou Camp
Pan Quentin. Calif.. June 12
CU R' Charles Owen. 44, and Rex
Arthur Clark 24. San Quentin
prisoners, arc missing from the
Siskiyou County Forest Camp,
the warden's office announced
today
Owen was sentenced from
San Francisco in 1942 for car
theft and was due to bo paroled
Aug. 18. Clark was sentenced
from Los Angeles In 1941 for
robbery and burglary.
lies SHU Tribune want Ada.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, June 12 In a
very quiet way, Mr. Truman has
started choosing judges on a de
' mocratic party
basis rather
than for their
new dealism
If he has any
intention of re-
forming the
federal judici
ary, however,
it will require
his lifetime at
least. In four
terms, Mr
Roosevelt
chose about 85
per cent of the present judiciary.
His appointees were not weigh
ed so much in strictly judiciary
scales, for superior legal minds
or evenhanded sense of justice,
but for their advocacy of new
dealism and its social ideology.
You can begin to see a fresh
line being started by Mr. Tru
man, in the facts down behind
his first three choices. These
set what seemed to be strictly
a party rule, holding that where
the new dealers are locally in
control he will name their men,
but where democrats wield the
dominant influence he will nom
inate theirs arbitrating any
clashes with compromise selec
tions of his own.
You can also see behind the
ins and outs of these first three
cases why Attorney General j
Biddle is being ushered out of
office so hurriedly
e e
f RUMAN'S first appointment
was Donald Gilliam as fed
eral Judge of North Carolina.
Gilliam is not a reactionary and
not a new dealer, but was rec
ommended by a southern anti
new deal democrat, Senator
Bailey. Gilliam has a good re
putation as a lawyer, yet Bailey's
effort to get him nominated was
blocked in the justice depart
ment by Biddle for months be
fore Truman came in. Biddle
wanted to dispense ideologies
as well as justice from the
bench, says Bailey. The senator
trotted down to the White
House, saw Mr. Truman, and
Biddle was overruled.
For the Minnesota federal
judgeship, the Inside story is
that Democratic National Chair
man Bob Hannegan Intervened
between factions to name an
other man against a Biddle can
didate. At any rate, Mr. Tru
man nominated Dennis Donovan
of Duluth, who was an attorney
for the Oliver Mining company,
although organized lobor is
friendly to him. He also is a
qualified man, and Hannegan
complimented Duluth for going
to Roosevelt in the last elec
tionif "compliment" is the
proper word. At any rate Bid
dle wanted District Attorney
Victor Anderson, although labor
did not
e e e
THE third appointee for the
eastern district of Michigan,
Arthur A. Kosclnski, Detroit,
was charged with being a com
munist, although the charge
seems to have been false, judged
by the evidence here. Kosclnski
once presided at banquet of a
Slavic organization which is pro-
communist, but the chief speaker
at the same banquet was Biddle
himself. More convincing proof,
however, is that Kosclnski is a
Catholic and a member of a
board of a Catholic institution.
At any rate Biddle held up his
appointment many months, for
one reason or another, although
It bore the backing of the Polish
congressman of Detroit, and had
the support of the state party
organization as well as the na
tional committeeman. Koscin
ski is C, I. O. and a new dealer,
but his naming can be accur
ately characterized as a party
appointment.
These three all have In com
mon the backing of their stato,
senatorial or congressional or
ganization, although strictly only
one is a new dealer. They also
have in common the opposition
of the departing attorney gen
eral. T, . . , J :
HIS change of judicial line
has proved popular in con-
gress; nevertheless, it must be i
reported the honevmoon Is about 1
over. When the'new Dresidcnt 1
fallowed thr. ZSSlv i
Ill JLi 1 ? ? H Pthv.ay
' ... .VUMfE4 . I IU 1 1 U 1 1 v .una
committee for blocking the fair
employment practices bill for
Negroes, one southern democrat
leader (a senator) privately pro
phesied the south would not stay
with Truman as long as it did
with Roosevelt, "if sharp sec
tional Issues, like this, develop."
It is his view the south took i
much from Mr. Roosevelt for his
lifting of the cotton price and
other antidcpresslcn measures.
In any event, it must be re
ported that where Truman has
followed the Roosevelt line l$25
a week employment insurance
Instead of $20, as well as
FEPC) congress Is developing
signs of formidable resistance.
Quietest day American mili
tary police have had In Rome
since it fell was on V F. Day.
There were less than half
dozen arrests.
Flight o Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 T"
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 12, 1935
fit was Wednesday)
. "Mcdford-Pcar-A-dlse of Paci
fic," urged as new civic slogan.
Tax collections increase and
show local prosperity.
Unsettled with showers. High
84, low 53 degrees.
Annual Elks picnic next Fri
day night.
State trapshoot meet opens
here.
Max Bacr and Jimmy Brad-
dock to fight for heavyweight
title tomorrow night.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 12. 1325
(It was Friday)
National Guard encampment
opens here at Camp Jackson.
Occasional showers,
low 46 degrees.
High 79,
Snow on Crater Lake road to
be removed by July 1.
Chinese
Canton.
Bolsheviks capture
Raid made on liquor
near Camp Jackson.
store
William Von der Hellen is low!
bidder on section of Redwoods
highway.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
AGO TODAY
June 12. 1911
(It was Monday)
Postal bank in postoffice starts
operating.
Snow falls in Middlewest,
First National bank here is six
years old.
Columbia
stage.
river near
A0011,
Cost of raising a turkey in
Washington in 1944 was $5.81, or
31.74 cents a pound, as com
pared to $4.61, or 25.2 cents a
pound, Jn 1943.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vlclnltv: Continued
fair and warmer tonight and Wednes
day. Oreeon: Clear lonleht and Wednej
day except partly cloudv niar coast.
WHrmer tonight and Wednesday ex
cept on coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year aao today:
Hlshest 87: Lowest 40.
Total monthly precipitation: A2
Inches.
Excess for the month: Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1. IP44- 10 28 Inches.
Excess for the season: 3 41 Inches.
Relative humlditv at 4:30 p. ,n.t yes
terday: 27Tr; 4 30 today: 84.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:35 a. m. Sunset 8:47 p. m.
rllch Low Prec.
Boise ..
Roston
Chicago ....m.....m..flR
Denver ........ 70
Eureka 60
Havre ....w,...72
Los Angeles 82
Medford 78
New York . 81
Omaha ....... 70
Phoenix .. 02
Portland pi
Reno .'......... 80
Rosebure: ......... "8
Salt Lake 70
Snn Francisco
Seattle
-.00
,..6S
Spokane ,
.60
Washington, D. C. 00
Yakima 74
Clerk's Monthly Statement
Jackson County, Oregon
May. 1945
The following is a statement
of the proceedings of the County
Court of Jackson County. Ore
gon, showing a list of claimants
for supplies and services which
were passed upon during the
month of Mny, 1945.
G. R. CARTER,
County Clerk.
General County Fund
Bessie D. Pelham, S18.22; Elsa
Walker, $10.00; Wm. Grenbemer.
travel, S96 85: Earl S. Tumv,
$20.00: Western Union, $5.40; Pa
cific Telephone te Telegraph Co.,
$26.05; Hubbard Brothers. Inc..
$14.70; Modern .Plumbing &
Sheet Metal. $5 65; Trowbrldce
fc FIvnn Electric Co., $123 68;
Faber's. $88.00; M. A. Beneka,
$25.00: Montgomery Wnrd Co.,
S3. 00; Hubbard Brothers. Inc.,
$7.35; Blake. Moffitt & Towne.
$29 88; Pierce Auto Freight
t I.... Tr.. CO. 77 U'.lnell'.
$14.31: Dr. C. C. Goldsborry,
$7.00: Trowbridge & Flynn Elee-
trie Co.. $2 90: George Carnen-
ter $85.00: Western Oil & Burner
Co., $115.79: Pacific Telephone
k Tclcgraoh Co., $7.30; Ovster
Loaf. $4.00: Western Union.
$5.00; Pacific Telephone 4: Tele-;
graph Co.. $80.75: Fred A. Wells, I $2.00: Bety Marie Allrcd, $6.50;
c16'.oo; Henrv Tygart, $2.50; I Carl Fichtner, $6 00; William J.
Wayne MilkowsM, $2.90; Peafl I Warner. $2 00; Helen Grey $6.15;
D. turner. $18 75; Vera Coombs. : Gertrude Stanley, $4 50: Leola
$4.75: C. A. Myers. $10.00: The ' Fnber, $3.70: Allen D. Curry,
Amorican- sfl 80: Frpd Kelly, $3.00; Gertrude Brower. $4.30;
$12 00; John S. Renfro. $20.00; Dorothy Bennett. $3.00: Clyde N.
c w. Alcorn. $9.50; James O.Cnton. $4.30: Henry G. Galey.
C fc'sfc.'w ' J
E 3
J I Real Clicquot J rrw t Z'
V quality -delightful, v CV?..V 3
; , invigorating. V ' JLj C!l ""l
I. Clicquot Club , -ivCJ .V J
L Bottling Co. Y 'Xj'J
30 H. rir St. Ph. 7101 ft.-'- J x- v
4' '- V A'
V., . , . V ' i
ILaJLLUliJLiL .. . - i .w
Joy, $7.30; Francis Tygart, $8.70;
Oregon Protective society,
$20.00; Wm. W. P. Holt, $10.00;
Roy J. Rogers, $110.25; Medford
Fuel Co.. $26.00; Monarch Seed
& Feed Co., $7.00; Robert M. El
der travel. S59.00: M. A. Beneka,
$5.00; Wayne Milkowski, $3.40;
Harry Foley, S3.4U; Henry iy
nnrt a 40? Roberta Dusenberry,
$7.70; Ralph Dusenberry, $7.70;
John H. Culpepper, $8.10; How
ard Kell, $3.40; American Laun
dry, $6.27; Wainscott's, $55.93;
Vcrl G. Walker Co., $10.00;
Western Union, $2.72; Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
$21.00; Henry A. Owens, $48.00;
Fred G. Hell, $16.00; Robert L.
Goree, $16.00; Office Stationery
& Supply Co,, $2.25; Medford
Printing Co., $7.00; Hugo von
dor Hollen, $20.00; Mrs. A. F.
Kirchner, $6.80; A. F. Kirchner,
$6.80; Catholic Charities, $40.00;
Aetna Life Insurance Co., $1.02;
G. R. Carter, postage, $5.00; Syd
I. Brown, travel, $17.92; E. E.
Miller, S0.50; California Oregon
Power Co. $118.20; Alpha Chem
ical Co.. $91.49; Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., $8.55;
Hazel Lester, $38.12; Nettie
Thompson, $20.70; Mamie L.
Schaffer, $30.00; West Coast
Printing & Binding Co., $45.30;
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co., $17.25; Kay Lithographing,
Inc., $6.60; Office Stationery &
Supply Co., $15.30; Shepard's Ci
tations, $10.00; American Law
Book Company, $12.00; Leonard
A. Andrews $4.00; Boys' & Girls'
Aid Society, $40.00; A. E. Pow
ell, $26.29; A. Erin Merkel, M.D.,
travel, $30.00; Walter S. Wood,
$40.00; D e 1 p h a Offenbacher,
' postage, $62.00; Oregon Pacific
! Highway Assn., $100.00; Luman
Bros., $5.00; Frank J. Holbrook,
$3 1.05; C. M. Litwiller, $5.10;
West Coast Printing & Binding
Co.. $26.25: Ina Huson. $30.00;
John S. Renfro $4.00; D. V. Hast
ings, travel, $17.92; Western
Union. $1.95; Younger's Appli
ance Service Co., $5.45; California-Pacific
Utilities Co., $12.73;
Eastside Market $8.65; City Meat
Market, $55.32; Reliable Gro
cery, $31.51; Snider's Dairy, Inc.,
$23.82; Quality Market, $7.52;
Fluhrer's Bakeries, $18.02; Kay
Lithographing, Inc., $31.38; Cali
fornia Oregon Power Co., $2.17;
Trowbridge & Flynn Electric
Pa . SR. Pnhurl 1VT FlHnr irsv.
el,' $29.20: Children's Farm
Home, S25.00; Dan Cowley,
$10.00; Oregon Protective So
ciety. $20.00; Parker-Scott Co.,
$41.75; Pierce Auto Freight
Lines, Inc., $2.85; Lorenz Co.,
$2.45; Otis Elevator Company,
$32.50; Medford Laboratories,
$26.00; A. S. Aloe Company,
$10.00; Medford Stationery Store
$1.95; J. K. Gill Company, $7.65;
Franklin Carbon & Ribbon Co.,
$11.50; First National Bank,
$7,284.60; Syd I. Brown, $1.14;
W. S. Darley & Co.. $25.41; Of
fice Stationery & Supply Co.,
$38.50; Flynn Electric Service,
S7.56; Commercial Printing Co.,
Inc.. $12.65: Lewis Super Service
Station. $4.00: Syd I. Brown,
$5.00; Marshall Minter, $40.00;
Arthur Jahnke, $79.79; Louisa
Jahnke. $79.79; Wm. G. Hazel
wood. $89.69: Mrs. Ruth Klahas
aan, $45.00; Dora Wright, $85.99;
Lulu Alice Schermerhorn $94.29;
Bessie D. Pelham, $84.18; Lucille
Christcnsen, $13.97; Rose Short,
$37.35; Florence Hartley, $5.50;
Charles Angle. $3.00; J. C. Poi
tevint. $3.00: Office Stationery
& Supply Co.. $9.60; Marion
Smith, $34.05; Clinton A. Smith,
$53.81; Medford Printing Co.,
$237.35; Clyde Sturgill, $8.00;
Hugo von der Hellcn. $ 1 6.00; The
A. Lietz Co., $4.58; Pierce Auto
Freight Lines, Inc., $2.85; Fri
deger Grocery Co., $85.05; Amer.
ican Hospital Supply Co., $2.82;
M. M. Department Store, Inc.,
$2.36; American Laundry $13.06;
O. C. Maust, $27.00; Ralph Wil
cox, $8.00; George G. Gilman,
$24.00; C. R. Bowman, travel,
$69.05; Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
$6.40; Shaw Surgical Co., $58.89;
Consolidated Freightways, Inc.,
$1.14: G. R. Carter, refund,
$16.80; Wm. W. P. Holt. $30X0;
Earl S. Tumy. $20.00; Fred Kelly
$6.00; Clyde Balderson. $125.50;
Dick Head, $94.45; Charles J.
Campbell, $4.00; Jesse Jones,
$2.00; Helen Ensmingcr, $12.00;
Herman Offenbacher S2.00; May
nard Putney, $2.00; Violet Whit
tle, $12.00; Chester Wendt,
$13.50; Emilia G. Tuttle. $12.00;
Otto Niedermeyer, $12.00; Rob
ert E. Dodge, $12.00; Glenn Dar
bv. $13.50: A. Z. Dean, $2.00;
Edith L. Jacobs, $14.00; Lottie
B. Hurd, $3.40; Glenna Irish,
$12.40; Naomi Frost, $2.00: Ruby
Burns, $2.40; Janice G. Hough
ton, $12.00; Jack L. Porter,
$2.00; Dorothy Pruitt, $2.00;
Rose Singlcr, $12.00; Lyle B.
Thurman, $12.00; Mrs. Freda
Lawrence. $2.00: Sarlia L. Red
den. $2.00; Addie K. Wilson,
$12.00: Ray M. Spalding, S7.40:
j Stella Romine $6.50; Lillie Doug
Ins. $6.50: Elsie Butler. $6.15:
Myrtle Jenkins. $6.00: Percy
Hardy. $7.30; Arthur A. Madden.
$3.30: Louis F. Swanson. $7.70;
I Ralph A. Foster. $7.30: Belle L.
Bradley. $6 25; Irene Humphrey.
$4.S0; State Industrial Accident
Commission, $107.22; Aetna Life
Insurance Co., $12.24; National
Hospital Association, $62.50; Jo
seph D. Morrison, $4.00; Una B.
Inch, travel, $43.95; Maude G.
Wyant, $23.25; Robert M. Elder,
travel, $56.20; Western Oil &
Burner Co., $40.76; Calif. Ore.
Power Co., $29.05; Hubbard
Bros., Inc., $13.49; Medford Sta
tionery Store, $6.50; J. C. Pen
ney Co., $19.72; Standard Brands
$7.27; R. E. Welch, $21.87; West
Coast Printing & Binding Co.,
$63.60; Kirby J. Tant, $40.00; G.
R. Carter, trustee, $488.10 (war
bonds); G. R. Carter, trustee,
war tax, $1,367.48; Aetna Life
Insurance Co., $1.33; National
Hospital Association, $2.50; John
K. Samsel, $4.00; State Indus
trial Accident Commission,
$83.47; M. A. Beneka, $25.00;
Hubbard Brothers, Inc., $0.25;
Oak Street Tank & Steel, $15.00;
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., $49.85;
Howard Gault, travel, $5.50;
Vern S. Smtlh, travel, $103.70;
Wm. Grnbemer, travel, $105.10;
J. D. Pearson, travel, $58.15; D.
v. Hastings, travel, suw.au: pa
cific Tel. & Tel. Co. $6.25; Oyster
Loaf, $1.20; Don Cruikshank
Typewriters, $17.50; Brownie's
$98.00; Medford Water Commis
sion, $50.00; City Sanitary Ser
vice Co.. $5.00: Ashland Print
ing Co., $15.15: Department of
Agriculture, $29.72; Carl Rich
ardson, $2.00; Art Moore, $3.00;
Lester Y. Marshall, $3.00; H. S.
Luchterhand, $3.00: Coy Halsey,
$3.00; R. W. Yandell, $3.00; Vera
Mcintire, S-.uu; Walter Jones.
$2.00.
Civilian Defense Fund
Ashland Rationing Board.
$20.00; Medford Rationing Board
$30.00; Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co,,
$7.75: Florence Libby, $80.10; G.
R. Carter, trustee, war tax,
$19.90;
Jackson County Library
Avon Books, Inc.. $1.63: Con
solidated Freighways. Inc., $4.65;
Gaylord Brothers, $13.06: The J.
K. Gill Co., $38.57; Marjorie S.
Hopkins, $14.82; The Macmillan
Company, $10.60; Oregon News
Company, $9.29; Gordon Price,
$15.00; Jeannette L. Thompson,
$29.44; Katrina Runtz, $36.94;
Ruth Drysdale, $34.11; Mariorie
Hopkins, $15.35; E. Fay Woolsey.
$73.75; State Industrial Accident
Commission, $0.75; G. R. Carter,
trustee, war tax, $51.29: Mar
garet Armprlest, $6.00; Mrs. J.
F. Brown, $6.00; E. A. Hildreth.
$8.00: Mrs. Belle Hart, $6.00;
Mrs. Leelah Jones. $8.00; Mrs. R.
H. Moore, $6.00; Mrs. Beulah Du
senberry, $6.00; Mrs. Jewel
Routh, $6.00; Mrs. W. D. Stead
man, $6.00; Jackson County Li
brary, $22.50.
Road Funds
Gilmore Oil Company $388.63:
Berrydale Garage. $5.00: Ore
gon-Nevada-Calif. Fast Freight,
$0.99: Woodbury Company,
$41.86: Shell Oil Comnanv.
Shell Oil Company, $77.40; Ce
dar Rapids Engineering Co..
$34.80; Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
$6.20; Associated Lumber Co.,
$271.08; Howard Cooper Corp.,
$27.88; Consolidated Freight-
ways. Inc., $0.99; Reed Tractor
& Equipment Co.. $6,150.75:
Calif. Oregon Power Co., $1.00;
White Motor Comoanv. $8.25:
Paul B. Rynning, $37.85; Lorenz
Co., $3.92; H. L. Prltchard Co.,
$51.37; Lyal Hartman, $124.53;
Wesley Hartman. $149.99: Clar
ence Baker, $162.96: H. C.
Dooms. $167.41; Earl Jones,
$135.71; Jim Merritt, $154.54: L.
J. Bigham, $176.66; Karl Kite,
$120.66; Dennis Lee, $155.36; H.
SandviR, $144.97: W. M. Tethe-
row, $133.24; Percy Halev,
$88.46; Elmer Harnish. $124.91:
Claude Wade, $149.61; Warren
Barlow, 5147.17; Arthur Boggls,
$133.21 Chester I. Bourne,
$153.88; W. J. Burbidge, $132.56;
Robert Craig. $177.53; Charles
Dooms, $156.21: R. N. Finney,
$158.21; J. L. Harris. $158.73;
Arthur Hinkle. $13.28: H. J.
Knull, $135.10: Thomas Hora,
$139.40; Oscar C. Lewis, $106.94;
E. J. Linvik. $131.35: Joseph R.
Miller. $167.01: David O. Mo-
drell, $167.01; W. W. Phillips,
$125.06; R. J. Rinaharcer.
$178.29;
$126.64;
$127.41;
$144.58;
Thomas Roseberry,
Harry W. S c o g g i n,
Alfred E. Sheehan,
Jack Thrasher, $40.74:
Thomas, $164.61: Har
Layman
old E. Tolle. $153.21: Edward H.
Tuttle. $169.99; Alfred L. Tve,
$172.91: A. Wattenberg, $58.54;
Calif. Oregon Power Co., $38.90;
Contractors Equipment Corp..
$45.20; H. L. Prltchard Co..
$.70: Rogue River Chevrolet,
$2.25; White Motor Company,
$1.98: Union Oil Co. of Calif.
$71.93; Woodbury Company.
si.vo. n. u. r-ritcnara to.,
$18.00: Cullen Motor & Imple
ment Co., $15.72; Medford Water
Commission. $5.80; Woodbury
Company, $79.00; Llttrell Parts,
$51.65: Medford Service Station.
POWER
at), One New Model FCU 19 Hone Power
Waukesha Motor Power Plant with Gaso
line Tank, Radiator and Clutch. All assem
bled and ready to run.
O
These Power Plants can be
used in Saw Mills, Logging
Camps, Stationary Spray
Plants, or any place requir
ing heavy duty service.
LOOK FOR THE
BLUE GOOSE SIGN
A ilEDHtflU mil
213 South Fir St.
$189.12; Hubbard Wray fv
$1.65; Medford Plate Glass &
Mirror Co., $6.80; Eagle Point
Water Commission, $2.50; Con.
tracioM Fnninment Torn Clann.
--- - ; - y.u.uj)-
L. C. Taylor Co., $1.10; Older
lire -xenange sou.av; k. j, jaw.
rence, $64.32; Hubbard Brothers
Inc., $54.23: Hubbard Brothers'
Inc.. $202.29: Dnninla Rnhlr,..J
Ins. Agency, $15.00; Whittle
iransier io., $i.bu; Medford
Concrete Const. Co.,. $319 80-
A4-. T 1. In....... ". ... -A
nciun nc iiiauiauic lu., 91.dtJ
National Hospital Association,
3uv.uu; kj. n. warier, trustee, war
bonds, $656.25; G. R. Carter
trnatpp uinr ta S1AR9. An. T3on;t:l
Tel. & Tel. Co., $5.50; Colyear
Motor Sales Co., $106.80; Wood
bury Company, $34.35; White
Motor Company, $2.21; Timber
Products Co., $17.25: Associated
T.limher Cn St! 71 57- Rt. t '
dustrial Accident Commission,
$-u. I o.
BROUSSARD
TEXACO
Service Station
602 So. Riverside
Gasoline Oil Stove Oil
Kerosene
Cars Washed $1.50
T-ri-iTliiri tinfti'iMsli '' niin ial
4
SHOPPING
DAYS
BEFORE
Don't Forge! Dad!
Choose Appropriate
GIFTS and CARDS
Now at the
West Side
Shopping Center
THE REX ALL STORE
W. Main & Grape Ph. 3330
pi,vpjiji laiiatun
ATTENTION
BUILDERS
CONTRACTORS ror your convenience, we of
fer a new . . .
EQUIPMENT
RENTAL
SERVICE
Air Compressors
Air Tooli
Concrete Mixer
Water Pumps
Elevators
Trailers
Power Saws
Pover Drills
Power Units
EATHERTON'S
FARM STORE
808 So. Riverside Ph. 3146
PLANTS
One New Model XAHU 28 Horse Power
Waukesha Motor Power Plant with gaso
line Tank, Radiator and Clutch.
IT .nmsrrnft
Medford, Oregon