TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
IMEBFORDi-TRIBUNE
Dally BMpt Saturday
published by
' MKDFOBD PBiNTWO CO.
iT- North Tir St- "
BOBERT W. HIIHU Editor,
j KBNES1 FA, OILSTKA, Manager.
HXHB GRIV, AdvertUlnS Mr.
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Editor
MRS OLIVE ; STARCHER. Soc. Editor
"VIa"." LATHAM. Circulation Mltr.
a. I.dnendent Newapaper
fcntered a eecond claw m""w.t
jdedford. Orecon. under Act ol
March 3, loiy.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall In Advancer
tally and Sunday one year -..M 90
Daily and Sunday-aix montha 4 00
Daily and Sunday-thre. mot. 810
Dally and Sunday one month .79
By Carrier In Advance Medford,
ByAhiand, Central Point. Jackaon
vUleVcold Hill, Phoenix. Talent, and
I on motor routei:
Dally and Sunday one year..0.oo
! Dally and Sunday one month .?
All terma cafh In advance.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of JacKion County
United Praia full Haled Wire
. MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS
Advertlalna Repreientatlve
WWT-HOLUDAY COMPANY. INC.
Office! In New York, Chicago, De
troit, San Franclico, Loa Angelea. Se
ettle. Portland, St. Loula, Atlanta,
Vancouver. B. C.
MtmU
OnECW)NisMIE
PUBUSHEw4$E)lATI0ll
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Washlneton bureaucrats re
port the phony famine in food
and meat will be well in hand
early next January, under OPA
guidance. Let no vile partisan
tell vou this has anything to do
with the spring primary elec
tions, and there will be plenty
of canning sugar for the 1946
elections, as last year.
.
Passenger rocket planes when
peace comes, will cross the At
lantic in 40 minutes, Inventors
predict. This Will be a great im
provement over the pioneer
criminal getting away from the
sheriff, on a hand-car.
e a
"Another tough reconversion
problem will be getting the
women out of the war plants
into the kitchen or from nuts
to soup, as it were." (Cincin
nati Enquirer.) There will be no
looking for a dishrag at $3 per
hour.
e e e
The annual rodeo is now his
tory. The horseflesh, all sleek
nd fat, has returned to the pas
ture and the plow. Citizens also
rejoice. They no longer wear the
cowboy boots, that made them
walk like their feet hurt,
The mercury rose to 99 de
grees yes. It was so hot nobody
remembered how cold their fect
got last January.
e e
NOSTRILS ASSAILED
(Pallcan Bay News)
The astonishing odor on dis
trict highways last week has
been traced to Art Lawn's old
Ford. It seems he bought a bag
of flshmeal In Eureka recent
ly, placed it in the back of his
car and forgot about it. Some
body turned a hose on the car
and the fishmcol got wet.
Lawn, wrinkled his nose for
days, and complained that
everybody in the district was
using evll-smclllng fertilizer."
A fight to the death will take
place tonight at the Klamath
Kails armory when George Wag
near takes on Antnne Leone In a
grudge tiff. (Klamath Falls
News-Herald.) The winner will
pay all funeral expenses.
Grasshopper control is now
agitating agriculturists of the
state. It is expected to be a little
better than weed control, and
not as good as liquor control.
The ODT. recommends people
celebrate the Fourth "with pic
nice in their own back-yards".
All signs indicate this is a fine
idea, for the other fiinuly.
e e e
THE MESS IN NORWAY
"We came upon a group of
Oermans at this point who 'Kni
ficd a hotel was but a couple of
miles down the road. We sped
for it as fas as the rarllied air
would drive the engine and
arrived in the nick of time.
Some hundred Germans were
occupying the buildings around
the main hotel building. They
were cooking great hunks of
meat and giving one another tlio
Nail salute. All English captain
who dropped in because of
clutch trouble almost exploded
when he was given a Nazi salute
and -German privates in a truck
honked at him to move his car
out of the way. Since thcro were
only ourselves and three resist
ance troopers on the scene it was
not practical to make an issue of
this state of-affairs, which is
typical of the situation in Now
way." N. Y. Herald-Tribune.)
Fewer than 100,000 farms
were electrified prior to 1930.
The total today Js 2,600.000.
with plans under way for the
extension of lines to a million
more three days after final V
Py.
Monday July 2, 1943
How About Fish?
We believe it is about time to stop fighting over
fish and try to solve the problem if it CAN be solved.
And some of the best autnoruies in me counu-y say
it can be.
r!nR rprtainlv this evei'lastinc feud between the
istjj nn hoth sides instead of solving or
ameliorating the problem,
And it gets nowhere.
TiYi- tVio fish'prmpn insist
and the fanners insist the
,s unioco: onmo mutual rrrniind is reacnea wnere com-
DU UUiVOQ ...vw - o
mon sense and reason can have some play, there are
p-oino- to be some laws and perhaps some heads,
broken, in these here parts.
CO instead of fighting, the
should get together, pernaps witn represema
of tiia nonnlo pnll in thp. bpst exnerts on fish and
11 VLd Ul HIV. j ' w . w , w - 1- -
in-igation that the country can provide, and see if
some way can't be found whereby :
1. More water can be secured for irrigation in
Southern Oregon,
o na nf Snntnprn
assets, game fishing, can
NOT destroyed.
We know what the raaicais on doui siues wm say .
"It CAN'T be done!"
Tf tVio waters nf Southern Oregon are to be pre-
oomrort oa fishino- streams
tion can't be extended, and the increased productivity
of the soil has come to an end.
IS that TRUE? There is the whole.question in three
Franklv this department
KNOW.
There must be experts
who do know. Then why
hnrlHlp and determine once
what CAN be done, and what CAN'T be?
WITH that fact scientifically determined the future
flmirso will hp plpar.
Until it is determined, there is no way of knowing
what should be or should not
How About India?
Rnnalfinrr nf radicals we see bv the latest DrCSS
reports that Comrade Nehru recently released from
jail, is on his way to Simla to discuss with British
officials a new political set-up in India.
Mr. Nehru represents the radical nationalists in mat,
strange and tragic country, who, in the judgment of
this department, do the true cause of national better
ment more harm than good.
FOR they are uncompromising perfectionists. Ihey
naiat nn ovmnrt ri in or or nntVlintr: theV Want to CUt
nft fVnm firent Hritain entirely, or not at all. No
middle ground, no compromise will be accepted.
One can't help but admire such spirit ana aevouon
to an ideal, but it is, at least as we see it, entirely
impractical.
FOR with the situation what it is, the only way to
secure absolute and immediate independence
for India would be to adopt the course that the
American colonies adopted and FIGHT for it.
But what earthly charfce would India have in a con
test with Great Britain? None at all 1
flreat Hritain ennld nut
ravnliirinn nv ni-mnrl revolt
and half a dozen battleships,
of long delay if not complete abandonment 01 domin
ion status for India, much less her independence.
THERE are the facts. Why the Indian nationalists
nf.irA t Tirtr-m iVa ham ia nno nf t.ViA nolifclCfll
ICIUOC l,W ICWIUKU HIVII. vox I
mysteries of the present international situation.
On the other hand, the British government has
offerer! Dominion status to India, a modified form it
is true, but a great advance
the past half century ; and the latest proposals ay uen
eral Wavcll go even further in the direction of self-government
The official delegation from India at tne &an a ran-
cisco conference a group
and intelligent men by the
fnvnr ni'pentnnee of sneh ft
Nehru group, also represented there unofficially
have completely changed
purn what they would term a "maKcsniit compro
mise.
IT is really too bad, for India !
Tf ever the familiar adatre that 4 'half a loaf is better
than none at all" had truth and application, it has
in the case 01 India at the present time.
For certainly if India spurns "half a loaf" at the
Simla conference she is going to get nothing for a
long, long time I
Year Necessary To
Restore Damage To
W estminster Abbey
London (U.R) it will take at
least a year to restore the esti
mated over half-million dollars
damage Westminster Abbey suf
fered during London's air blitzes.
It was recently disclosed by
Westminster's Dean, Dr. P. dc
Lahillicre.
Despite the heavy damage
done by Hitler's bombs, the Dean
said, "the Abbey has not lost a
single feature of historic Inter
est. Five of the Abbey houses
were lust, including my own, and
merely aggravate it.
. -
the farmers are all wrong,
fishermen are all wrong;
extremists on both sides
Orpp - on's createst natural
be preserved, or at least
,
anv waters. then irriga-
doubts it, but does not
in this country, however,
not get these experts in a
and for all, what is true,
be done.
down anv sort of Indian
with one Sflliad of bombei'S
with the inevitable result
over the colonial set-up of
of extremely well educated
way, will undoubtedly
nronosal. but unless the
their poncy, iney wouiu
the Cloisters and Little Cloisters
suffered, as well as the buildings
of Westminster School and the
Choir School."
Dr. de Labilllere said that the
Abbey's vors night was that of
Mny 10. 194.1, when 30 Incciidt
aries fell on the roof all but
one of which were extinguished.
The one incendiary fell in an in
accessible place and set (ire to
the roof.
The oldest stained-glass win
dow was removed from the Ab
bey at the beginning of the war,
while others, loft In place, es
caped serious damage. The fa
mous organ escaped with slight
damage.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
- Washington, July 2 Two
senators were talking over the
San Francisco peace formula.
One wondered
what steps the!
present aamin
istration would
take to sell it
to the people,
observing that
If Mr. Roose
velt were alive
there would no
doubt be a
great pressure
pro paga n d a
Paul aiauoo
drive organiz
ed to herald
the document as the greatest ad
vancement of man since the 10
commandants and perhaps
even greater.
The second senator correctly
concluded that Messrs. Truman
and Stettlnius are modestly put
ting forward their program, lay
ing, no great claims for it, and
allowing it to speak for itself.
Indeed, the inner congression
al sentiment seems generally to
run to the theory that while this
formula certainly does not guar
antee either peace or security,
no alternative improvement is
possible now. Thus, the majority
opinion concludes the document
might as well be ratified to see
what Mr. Stettlnius and the other
world organization leaders can
work out of it.
e e
TPHE San Francisco conference
did not materially alter the
Dumbarton Oaks scheme. Its
main work was the building up
of the economic and social coun
cil and adoption of the trustee
ship system. Basically the peace
keeping project was left without
change, to-wit:
The security council, backed
by the chiefs of staff of the five
big United Nations, will not
have an international police
force. To stop an aggressor, it
will order nations to take mili
tary measures.
The council itself may take
economic steps to isolate an of
fender, but the big five nations
specifically retain the right to
veto any action and an objection
by any one of them can break
down the whole peace formula.
This veto right was retained
at San Francisco over the pro
test of the small nations, because
the big three (Russia, Britain and
the United States) have the only
formidable sea, air and land
forces and they did not want the
other eight smaller nations on
the council ordering their armies
around.
This formula, then, is purely
tentative, and how much it will
amount to remains for future
events to determine. , Surely it
should stop little wars, but it
does not even pretend anything
more than hope for avoiding big
ones.
Indeed, It recognizes realisti
cally the facts of international
life and is far away from the
fancy projects advanced earlier
in the war by some officials of
this government to promote "one
world," a - quart of-milk-a-day,
etc.
'T'HE idealism of the document
is centered largely I:, the eco
nomic and social council, but
even there restraint is notice
able. The charter gives this
council the obligation of promot
ing "human rights and funda
mental freedoms for, and with
out distinction as to race, sex.
language or religion."
It docs not mention freedom
of press, which certainly is a
fundamental freedom. Of what
good is freedom of language
without freedom to use it? It
seems a full pledge for our con
stitutional liberties was avoided,
possibly for fear of embarrassing
contrasts with the Russian sys
tem of political use of its press
under dictatorship.
e e .
THE nnvy seems to have
caused Mr. Stettlnius to mod
erate his trusteeship notions to
some vague extent not clear in
the text. It appears a special
category for bases in "strategic
areas' has been created, but
whether we will get ownership
of the Jap islands for ourselves Is
not plainly settled. There are
many other apparent defects in
the scheme which may lead to
future trouble.
A possibility of conflict be
tween the general assembly of
all the nations and the security
council is apparent, although the
council will dominate and can
force any important action. Most
of the voting Is to be done by
two-thirds, which raises the pros
pect that action desired by the
malorlty conceivably could fail
and no decision may be reached
In some cases. Certainly action
is likely to be limited to what
everyone wants.
This is not a particularly nw
world envisioned by the charter.
It is merely a continuance of Uie
war world co-operation policy of
the United Nations into the
peace, providing them with
very loose working arrangement.
The really Important Influence
for peace or war will be wielded
by the big three in the develop
ment of their future foreign poli
cies. Inside or outside this or
ganization.
Clntn time for Mundajr Tr Late
in l uatw? s ;m aaiurdaj anex noon
.aw nijijwiw.'iw'fl'j..-!
l-.fi " "O
It V, ' 1
tt -' I
h A(
Flight o Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mai)
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 2. 1935
(It was Tuesday)
Japan provoking Manchuria
border clashes, Russia asserts.
. House reverses self and passes
bill to abolish utility holding
companies.
Fair and warmer. High 76,
low 44 degrees.
Jerry Jerome to announce
Fourth of July bouts at Ashland.
Out of season deer slayer fined
in Jacksonville justice court.
Dr. Leroy G.
tlce here.
Jensen to prac-
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 2. 1925
(It was Thursday)
Santa Barbara wrecked by
earthquake, to rebuild as model
city. Lakeview reports shocks.
Fair. High 88, low 81 de
grees. Hundreds of Medford people
leave for hills and coast to cele
brate Fourth. Housewives urged
to lay in supplies for over Sun
day.
Careless fishermen cause fire
near Rogue River. - -
Union Creek
ready for big
tourist season.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
AGO TODAY
July 2. 1911
(It was Sunday)
Medford spending million dol
lars for new buildings this year.
They are the Hotel Medford, the
Mail Tribune, Crater Lake gar
age, Sparta building. Queen Ann
(Roosevelt) school, the Jackson
school and A. A. Davis building.
California is shaken by earth
quake.
Expect 5,000 visitors at Crater
Lake this year.
Livestock
Portland. Or Jnlv 2 fTTP.
Livestock. Cattle 1300, calves 300,
market active, largely 25 centa higher,
no fed steers available, best grangers
13.50-15.73; common-medium grade
11.50-15: heifers 10 50-13.00; canners
and Cutter COWS 6. 30-8 50: tfrnnx fat
beef cows, 11-13.00; load young cows
to la.so: medium-good sausage bulls,
0 30-1150; beef bulls to 13 00; good
choice vealers 1450-16.00.
Hogs 250. market steadv. barrows
and gilts 15.75; sous 15.00; choice feed-
pigs up to 22.30.
Sheen 2000. market slow, snrlnv
lairiDs .ju cems tower; gooa ana
choice grades 13.25-13.75; few 14.00;
common crades down to 10.00. me
dium-good yearlings 10.50; good ewes
o.vu; cuwi aown 10 a.uu.
Chicago, July 2 (UP (WFAl
L.iventocK: Hogs anon. Active, fully
steady; good ana cnoice barrows and
Kilts 140 lbs. and ud at 14 73 ceilins:
good and choice sows at 14 00.
cattle: le.ouu caivrs; iooo. red
steers and yearlings 10 to 15 centa
higher; active at advance; top 18-00:
bulk 15.50 to 17 50; common and me
dium grade In moderate supply: most
southwest grass steers 14.00 down.
hef: 1300. Market steanv. goon
and choice sorins lambs in 33: buck
1.00 less; medium ana gooa i4.au io
15.50.
Portland Produce
Portland. July 2 (UP) Whole
sale Market Prices:
rnhhnee Wn Ma WAIia 1C in.
Corn California Bantam $6-6 30
box 6 doz.
n.trllr Local No. 1 45c.
Lettuce The Dalles, local 3't, 3
crate.
Onions Red. $3 25: Yellow 3 25.
Peas No. 1 3 73-4 00 per hamper,
Rnlnnrh Locnl $2.35. '
Tomatoes Local hothouse 30-35C
lb. California $3.75 lug
Potatoes New California No. 1
S3 90 sack: Washington cobblers 3 85;
Bliss Triumphs 3 85 sack.
Chicago Wheat
Chlraso July 3. (UP)
Wheat Open Hlah Low
Close
July ldT'i IBH!, 1T.
16Bt
Sept. ..in3, inn in,',
nrc. ..IB.V, mj'i 164'.
May .164, 164', 163'a
m r flAIKY PRICKS
13 "i
1H.V
164!
San Franc-Leo. July 2 (UP)
Dfllrv Market:
Butter: 93 aeore 43'i, OH cor 42i
rhM: I.naf 2R 2. trlolea 27 2.
Fi-aa: Laree arnrte A 44 j, medium
trade A 41 umall grade A 31)'
large grade B 41
Wall Street
New York, July 2 (U.R)
Utilities rose today to a new
hioh since March 10. 1937. to
feature a Eencrally higher, mod
erately active stock market ses
sion.
Common stocks in the utility
section had small net Rains with
heavy trading in the low-priced
issues.
Preliminary closing Dow-
Ill
I NO RATION
FIRESTONE STORES
214 So. Riverside
Jones stock averages: Industrials
165.90, up 0.61: railroad 60.73,
up 0.11; utility 33.35, up 0.22;
65 stocks 64.20, up 0.22.
Sales totaled 1,380,000 shares
compared with 2,020,000 Friday.
Today's closing prices on
selected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel. j 174Vs
Anaconda . . 34V4
Chrysler Ill
Curtiss Wright . 7!s
General Electric 42-14
General Motors . 68
Montgomery Ward .. 61'4
Penn. R. R 39&
Phillips Petroleum .-.. . 50's
J. C. Penney ...118
Radio
13U
53
43
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil of Calif.
Texas Gulf Sulphur 43V4
Transamerlca 13'8
United Aircrafts 31
U. S. Rubber 58'
U. S. Steel 68V4
Prospect
Prospect, July 2. The home
of Mrs. Richard Tubman at
Union Creek, was scene of the
closing meeting of Prospect
home extension unit, June 22.
Picnic lunch under the trees,
followed the morning social
hour. A- business session was
held in the afternoon, and Mrs.
Virginia Wait, acting demonstra
tion agent, of Medford, installed
the new officers. Mrs. Ditsworth
presented them with rosebud
corsages. Mrs. Everett Shafer is
chairman; Mrs. Charles Fanger,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Richard
Tubman, secretary; Mrs. Anna
Sink, treasurer, and Mrs. Elmer
Clemens, librarian.
A fishing, swimming, and pic
nic party was held at Casey's
State Park June 24. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jant
zer and sons Robert and Carl,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazzard,
of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Clemens and daughter
Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Neece, Miss Donna Shadley, Mr.
and Mrs. Dana F. Cushing, and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley.
At the annual school meeting
last week, Earl Ulrich was elect
ed director for the three year
term, and Tracy Boothby will
finish the year of the term of
Charles B. Broomfield, who re
signed. Thomas A. Carlton is
chairman of the board for the
coming year. The school board
appointed Mrs. Charles Fanger
as school clerk, following the
resignation of Mrs. Rose J. Kel
ley, who served in that capacity
for the past nine years.
Jimmie Lenderman visited
two days this week with his
friend, Dale Winkle of Shady
Cove.
Pvt. and Mrs. Stanford Pear
son are parents of their first
child, a son, born at Community
hospital in Medford, June 26.
Pvt. Pearson is at Okinawa. The
baby boy is also the first grand
child of his only grandparent,
Mrs. Frances Pearson of Pros
pect. Prospect school district held
the budget meeting. at th$ school
gym, June 25, 'with small attend
ance. The budget was adopted
with six votes for and none
against.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lenderman at
R-C Village (formerly Jantzer
Village) was their son and new
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy J. Lenderman Jr. of San
Francisco. They returned to the
bay area, June 27. Young Len
derman, who is In the navy, has
been recently granted three
months shore leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ncece
and Miss Donna Sharley recent
ly made a trip to their former
home at Gilchrist, where they
rented their house, and brought
a load of furniture to their home
here.
Frank X. Jantzer returned
from Junction City the first of
the week, where he spent a few
days visiting his son Vernon and
daughter Patricia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ditsworth
left June 27, for Soda Springs,
near Lake Creek, where they
have rented a cabin for a week.
Mrs. Emma Hurt of Portland
has accepted a position at
Griove's Prospect resort.
Miss Evelyn Ditsworth's pic
ture appeared In the June 26
issue of the Oregon Journal,
taken with the Veteran's Hospi
tal group, when President Tru
man visited there this week.
Miss Ditsworth is stenographer
on the office staff In the Admin
istration building.
SAVE YOUR TIRES
WITH
7irc$tonc
Factory-Method
RECAPPING
C.70
Free Inspection! Prompt terrlcet
Drive la today your tires may be
st the danger point)
CIRTIMCATI NIIOED
Medford
Phon 4757
OBITUARY
LORENZO G. JOHNSON
Lorenzo Guy Johnson, a resi
dent of Central Point for 19
years, passed away Sunday at a
local hospital.
He was born In Audubon
county, Iowa, Jan. 29, 1899 and
came to Oregon in 1926.
Surviving are his wife, and
two sons, Sgt. Lorenzo C. John
son, Fort Mead, Md., Burl C.
Johnson, Central Point; three
daughters, Mrs. Lois E. Sfmmons,
Medford, Mrs. Doris V. Hughes
and Ruth Johnson, Central
Point; two grandsons, Elvin and
Terrence Simmons, Medford; his
mother, Mrs. J. W. Call, Rogue
River; four brothers, James V.
Johnson and Donald W. Johnson,
Astoria, Ore., Paul W. Johnson,
Corning, Cal., and Robert W.
Johnson with the army overseas;
three sisters, Mrs. Clara Cardin,
Rogue River, Mrs. Daltie Dole,
Astoria, and Mrs. Velma Duni
gan, Medford.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Tuesday at 2 p. m., the
Rev. Rolf Hansen officiating.
Interment will be in Central
Point cemetery.
JOHN BARTHOLOMEW
John Bartholomew, an em
ploye of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Burgoyne since his arrival here
12 years ago, passed away at a
local hospital Sunday. He was
a great admirer of horses, and
had taken care of them for years.
He was born in Russia, Aril
7, 1872, coming to the UJ.ted
States when he was 18 yed.s of
age. ,' He leaves no relativ.fi.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Thursday at 3:30 p. m.
with the Rev. Father George R.
Turney, rector of Saint Mark's
Episcopal church, officiating. In
terment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial Park.
ROSELLA DEJARNETT
Mrs. Rosella DeJarnett, wife
of John DeJarnett, Phoenix,
passed away early Sunday at
home. She had been ill but a
short time. She was born in Min
neapolis, Kansas, on Feb. 17,
1879, and had made her home in
southern Oregon for 38 years.
Besides her husband, . she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. C. L
Hockersmlth, Phoenix; two
grandsons, two brothers, Wm
Woodruff, Los Angeles, and
Charles Woodruff, Kansas; and
a sister, Mrs. Lynn Addlott,
Colorado.
Christian ' Science services
will be read in the Conger-
Morris chapel at 2 p.m. -Thursday
with interment in Siskiyou
Memorial Park. '
WILLARD THOMPSON
Willard E. Thompson, 68, who
moved here recently from Mich'
igan, passed away unexpectedly
Sunday in a local hospital. Ar
rangements are in care of the
Conger-Morris chapel and will
be announced later.
SARAH JANE CARMAN
Mrs. Sarah Jane Carman
passed away unexpectedly Sat
urday evening at her home on
Ross Lane. She had made her
home in this community for 24
years. Arrangements arc in care
of the Conger-Morris chapel, and
will be announced later.
MABEL A. BENNETT
Mrs. Mabel Ann Bennett, wife
of E. Carl Bennett, Sr., passed
away at her home, 343 S. Grape,
Sunday evening. She was a na
tive of southern Oregon. Ar
rangements in care of the Conger-Morris
chapel, are awaiting
word from a son, Eugene, sta
tioned in the Pacific.
HOLLYWOOD SEQUEL
- Hollywood, July 2. U.R) i
Movie Director Mervyn Leroy
and his wife, the former Doris!
Warner, daughter of Producer
Harry L. Warner, today were
headed toward divorce. The
couple has two children.
PREFERRED By
SO MANY....
Because personal service Is never
governed by price.
Distinctive But Nor Expensive v
SINCE 1888
CONGER -MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main St.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Office ef the County Coroner
PHONE 3147
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morrto
JEEP WORK SHOP
AT JUNIOR HIGH
Junior Red Cross officials to
day opened the "Jeep" work
shop at the Junior high school
with Mrs. James Medlay in
charge. Continuing until Aug.
17,. the shop will be open from
9 a. m. to 12 noon, Monday to
Friday.
The work shop at the Junior
Red Cross headquarters in the
Holly building is open daily
from 1 to 3 p. m with special
classes also held from 10 a. m. to
12 on Wednesdays and Fridays.
AH Medford children or adults
are urged by Red Cross officials
to glv any .available time to aid
ing with the work of the shops,
where articles are made for
wounded servicemen confined In
army and navy hospitals.
At the "Jeep" shop game kits,
checkerboards, chessmen, Chin
ese checkers, puzzles, wooden
writing boards, ash trays and
lap trays will be made. Port
folios, posters, Christmas cards
and menu covers will be made at
the headquarter work shop, with
knittinj classes a special activity
on Wednesday and Friday.
Sixteen game kits made by the
Junior Red Cross were sent to
the hospital ship "Comfort" re
cently, a victim of bombing by a
Jap suicide pilot. Junior high
school boys are especially asked
to work on 100 more of these
game kits to Ije made this sum
mer. Canes and crutches brought to
the shop for use of wounded
servicemen are being polished
and repaired for immediate ship
ment to service hospitals, accord
ing to Miss Vera Humphrey,
chairman of Junior Red Cross
activities.
Die Mall Tribune Want Ads.
WANTED
At Once!
Sheet Rock Men
$1.50 per hour
HALVE RS EN
Construction Co.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
CLOSED
JULY
2-3-4
Office Stationery
& Supply Co.
IS YOUR
CAR FOR SALE?
SEE
HUMPHREY NOW
for a
HIGH GASH PRICE!
HUMPHREY MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave.