LOCAL and
t T.Vina TU F1!a Nnrre-
gan, 621 East Main street, will
leave tomorrow for o two weeks'
trip to Lake Tahoe, Calif.
At Lake Francis Jaequemin,
assistant district forester of the
O. and C, left this morning for
a short fishing trip to Lake o'
Woods.
Traffic Mishap An auto
driven by Mrs. Harry Daugh
erty, Route 2, was damaged this
morning when it collided on
North Central avenue with a
freight truck operated by Leslie
Graves, Medford, city police re
ported today.
Simpsons Leave Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Simpson and Harold
Simpson of Hollister, Calif., left
past week for Hollister after
spending two weeks visiting in
Gold Hill with Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Fiene and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor.
Corporal Here Cpl, Howard
White is in the city on a 30-day
furlough after returning from
overseas duty in the European
theater where he has been for
the past 18 months. The corporal
is visiting his brother, Vern
White,, 714 East Jackson boule
vard. Permits To Build B. M. Get
chell. 212-14 West Main street,
applied for permit yesterday at
the city superintendent's office
to excavate a basement under a
business building, at a cost of
$2000. Sarah Sand Stevenson
922 North Central avenue, ap
plied for permit this morning to
remodel a garage into a dwelling
at a cost of $500.
.
Murray Discharged Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Murray returned to
their home at 604 S. Ivy street
Wednesday, Mr. Murray having
Just received a medical discharge
from the navy. Last rated as a
storekeeper first class, he has
been in the navy nearly three
and a half years and has served
overseas 18 months. Mr. and
Mrs. Murray plan to remain in
Medford permanently now.
O'Neil Home S'Sgt. Pat
O'Neil is home on a 60-day con
valescent leave from Dibble gen
eral hospital, Menlo Park, Calif,
and is visiting his wife and par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. O'Neil,
of Trail. Sgt. O'Neil was wound
ed April 19 while in action with
the Americal division on Bohol
island in the Philippines. He
wears the combat infantryman's
badge, the purple heart and three
battle stars. In the army 28
months, he served overseas 19
montns ana arrivea in me bihics
last month.
ATTENTION
Eagles and Auxiliary
FREE DANCE
SAT. NITE
VU. JULY 14
EAGLES' HALL
219 W Main Fine Music
3
IS YOUR
CAR FOR SALE?
SEE
HUMPHREY NOW
for a
HIGH GASH PRICE!
HUMPHREY MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave.
r A art V t, '
ONE
TICKET
Admits You to
BOTH
Merrick's and
Dreamland Dances
W -fs
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
, Saturday
6:30 p. m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, home of Mrs. L.
P. Crocker, Jacksonville high
way, for pot-luck supper. Bring
own service and butter.
Visiting Here Dr. and Mrs. R.
T. Lucas, of Kansas City, Kan.,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Lucas' sister, Mrs. Philip S.
Bright, 320 West Clark street.
Visiting Parents Pfc. and
Mrs. John F. Sullivan, with their
son Claud and daughter Lou
Ann, from Salt Lake City, Utah,
are visiting Pfc. Sullivan's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan
of 107 Clark street. Pfc. Sulli
van Is stationed at Ft. Douglas,
Utah.
In Hospital The Rev. C. E.
Cox, former pastor of the Pil
grims Holiness church here and
until recently pastor of the Tal
ent Methodist church, his wife
and daughter, who were injured
in an auto accident near Red
Bluff, have been removed to St.
Joseph hospital in San Fran
cisco, according to word received
by friends here. The Rev. Cox
is reported in serious condition
with a broken hip and two
broken Jaws. It has been sug
gested that friends of the family
write them in care of the hos
pital. Speaker Announced Main
speaker at the Montana society
picnic in Lithia park, Ashland,
Sunday will be Francis Walker
of Medford, president of the
group. All former residents and
visitors from Montana in the
valley are invited to attend.
Business meeting will be held at
noon, and a program featuring
Mrs. Eve Prentiss and her ac
ordion band will follow at 12:30
p. m. Those attending are asked
to bring service and picnic bas
kets, and the committee in
charge will serve coffee,
lemonade, ice cream and cream.
Thierolf Home Capt. Bert
Thierolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Thierolf, 07 South Oakdale
avenue, arrived home yesterday
following his return to the States
by plane from the Philippines.
He has been serving overseas
with a tank corps for the past
two years and wears the silver
cross award for gallantry in
action. The officer will leave
Sunday for Fabens, Tex., where
he will spend a few days before
reporting to Ft. Knox, Ky., for
two months' special training.
Capt. Thierolf is a graduate of
Medford hlgh.school and the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene.
Sergeant Here TSgt. Worth
P. Wells, brother of Mrs. Frank
J. Cullen, 641 South Holly street,
is visiting his sister on a 30-day
furlough. The sergeant flew back
to the States from India, where
he has spent the past 23 months
as crew chief on a transport
plane. Sergeartt Wells, who has
to his credit 650 flying hours
over the Himalayas, wears the
air medal and one oak leaf clus
ter, distinguished flying cross,
presidential citation, the good
conduct medal and one battle
star. Also visiting the Cullens
are Sgt. Wells' mother, of Rose
burg, Loly Wells of Klamath
Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla
Wells of Roseburg.
russia"ready to build
victory model autos
By United Press
Russia has given the go-ahead
for mass production of a new
"Victory" automobile and other
new models of cars and trucks
in Soviet plants, the Tass News
Agency reported today.
The Tass dispatch, reported
by the FCC, said the Victory car
j is a "comfortable five-seater
streamlined limousine" with a
j top speed of 75 miles an hour
I and gasoline consumption of
.about 20 miles gallon.
I Closing time for Classified Ads 8-30
I m Too Late to Classify 13-13 o m
mm
SAT MITK!
To Ray's Music
MERRICK'S
BALLROOM
Dancing 9 to 1
DANCE at DREAMLAND
CAT M I T C Old Time Music
JM ! 111 IE Everyone Invited
POLE INDUSTRY
FACING LACK OF
Tl
Lack of Facilities Paralyzes
Poland's Chance of In
dustrial Strength.
By M. S. Handler
(United Press Correspondents
Kattowice, Polish Silesia, July
fj (Delayed) (U.R) Poland has
emerged from the war with the
greatest industrial potential of
any country between Russia and
the Atlantic but her national
economy today virtually is para
lyzed. The paralysis is primarily due
to lack of road transport. Un
official estimates indicate that it
would take 100,000 vehicles, de
livered over a period of a year
to put Poland's economy back
to anything like normal.
The United States is the only
country that might be in a posi
tion to deliver the trucks within
that period and thus may hold a
key to Poland's problem.
Silesia Area Intact
A survey of the upper Silesia
industrial areas discloses that
this area one of the most highly
industrialized in the world sur
vived the war almost intact.
This is the principal asset of the
new Polish stale as it gets ready
for a new start in the world.
In addition to its own great
steel plants and coal and iron
mines within the borders of pre
war Poland, the Poles now have
incorporated the tremendous in
dustrial plant and numerous
mines between the old borders
and the Neisse and Oder rivers.
The new and the old industrial
regions are what makes Po'and
potentially the greatest indus
trial power in Europe, west of
the Soviet.
Hundreds upon hundreds of
big modern mills, great synthetic
oil plants and mines crowd up
per Silesia.
Many Factories
In touring the region one is
never out of sight of great fac
tories or mine elevators. They
are to the right of you, to the
left, in front and in back. The
industries are connected with a
first class road network, some
of them with four car lanes. Ex
tensive power lines feed the
plants, most of which are
equipped with modern electric
furnaces, the latest types of roll
ing equipment, stamping ma
chines and cranes. Railroad sid
ings give the plants immediate
access to main rail trunk lines.
One of the principal industrial
features Is that coal mines and
coking plants exist adjacent to
smelters and rolling mills. ,
Excellent Housing
There are hundreds of towns
where the workers enoy excel
lent housing. In very few in
dustrial areas is such good hous
ing found as in Silesia. Streets
are paved and the store fronts
on the main streets are attrac
tive. Some of the schools would
compare favorably with the best
in the United States.
Thpra fa nUn Intpnslve farm
ing. Wheat and rye fields are
cultivated right up to the factory I
walls so that one gets the im-1
presslon that the plants are set
in the midst of big farms. j
There is one flaw in the pic-1
ture.
There is no transportation.
Court House News
Divorce Decrees
Richard J. Smith vs. Esther
M. Smith.
Daisy Janes Kerth vs. Paul
Edward Kerth.
Stat Police
Joe Thurman Tomlinson, over-;
height load, cited.
Olaf Beynard Ronne, no ve
hicle license, cited.
Austin Leach King, no muf
fler, cited.
BUY
WAR
BONDS
OBITUARY
FRED WOLFF
Fred Wolff, well known resi
dent of southern Oregon, living
on Route No. 1, Central Point,
passed away suddenly from a
heart attack this morning, while
at work.
A complete obituary will be
published later. Perl Funeral
Home in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
PFC. RALPH HITE IS
LISTED AS WOUNDED
Listed by the navy as wound
ed is Pfc. Ralph L. Hite of the
marine corps. His mother is
named as Mrs. Georgia R. Smith
of Medford.
Selective Service Boards and
other county directories have no
information available to further
identity Hite.
THE GRANGE
Gold Hill Grange
Gold Hill Grange H.E.C. met
July 11 at the hall for a covered
dish luncheon at noon. Twelve
members and two visitors, Mrs.
Mabel Taylor of Palm Springs
and Mrs. Peggy Lance of Tu
junga, Calif., were present.
Refreshments wer? served by
Chairman Shaw and Billle Shun
terman. Two quilts were put in
frames and plans made for the
annual August picnic.
At the June meeting, Lillle
MacKay and Beverly Christen
sen were remembered by Flora,
and Mrs. Krunkerberg received
a prize. For July, Marie Chris
tensen and Carrie Puhl were re
membered, and a prize went to
Sadie Frink.
On July 19, third and fourth
degrees will be exemplified, and
any grange wishing to bring can
didates is welcome. Serving com
mittee for July 19 Is the Dunn
and Dahl families and Nina Du
senberry. FLYNN IN BED
Hollywood, July 13 (U.R)
Screen Star Errol Flynn today
was recovering from an attack
of recurrent undulant fever suf
fered several years ago. Warner
Bros, studio spokesman said
Flynn would be in bed for two
or three more days, then begin
work on his next picture, "Never
Say Goodbye," with Eleanor Par
ker. FEDERAL JUDGE DIES
Pasadena, Cal., July 13 (U.R)
Federal Judge Ralph E. Jen
ney, 62, a district judge since
1937, died early today In his
sleep.
CROWS TO DANCE
Hardin, Mont., July 13. (U.R)
The annual Crow Indian sun
dunce, a 68-hour eni'mance con
test for the hardiest of the tribe's
young braves, will bepin July 24
at the Crow agency, Barney Old
Coyote, Sr., sponsor of the cere
mony, said today.
A wartime version of peace
time automatic sleeping blanket
is being used by U. S. Air Force
crew members to prevent shock
from excessive cold at high alti
tudes. It will protect a man to
temperatures as low as 60 de
grees below zero.
NOW! Thru SAT.I
ROD CAMERON in
"TRIGGER TRAIL"
Plus
FRED MacMURRAY
In
"DOUBLE
INDEMNITY"
SUNDAY!
ANDREWS SISTERS
SWINGTIME JOHNNY
PLUS
SporklTng!
Sophisticated! Jv.T ,f
RAY MIUAHD
WARNER BAXTER
JON HAH
MMIOII TfOKKMOt
I W tvuf
Imitsr GINGER ROGERS
Oregon Payrolls
Decline in Year
Salem, Ore., July 13 (U.R)
There was a decline of 12,112
workers on Oregon payrolls cov
ered by the unemployment com
pensation commission during
the past year, it was reported by
the commission today.
More than two thirds of the
decrease was noted in Multomah
county, while smaller declines
were also reported in Umatilla,
Klamath, Coos, Jackson, Colum
bia, Clatsop, Polk and Lincoln
counties.
IRRIGATION EASES OFF
IN VALLEY ORCHARDS
Though irrigating continues in
the valljy during the present hot
spell, it has started to ease off,
Manager Spencer of the Medford
Irrigation district reports. Many
of the larger orchards have re
ceived a thorough wetting down.
Thinning is in progress now in
many orchards and the pears are
developing favorably.
First peaches, from the Phoe
nix district, have appeared in
local stores. They are Mayber
ries, one of the earliest varieties.
Main crop of peaches is not due
until the middle of August
BIRTHS
CLAUS To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold, Trail, July 12, 1945, a
girl, seven pounds, at Commun
ity hospital.
BECKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, P. O. Box 1152, Eagle
Point, July 12, 1945, a boy, sev
en and one-half pounds, at Oste
opathic Clinic.
LEGION TREASURER DIES
Indianapolis, July 13 (U.R)
John Ray Ruddick, 65, national
treasurer of. the .American Le
gion, died today. He was secretary-treasurer
of Indiana Bell
Telephone Co. Ruddick was a
veteran of the Spanish-American
war and World War I. He had
served as Legion treasurer since
1935. .
SOLDIER IN LEAD
Council Bluffs, la., July 13
(U.R) Cpl. Marshall W. Becker,
Camp Crowder, Mo., paced a
small group of soldier-golfers
today with a par 72 as the Sev
enth Service Command tourna
ment opened at Dodge park.
Closing time lot Classtned Ads 6:30
i m Too Late to Classify IU:15 p m
SHOWS
45- j
a
POSITIVELY ENDS TOMBOY!
' I fit .'i: j '
Plff
SUNDAY
ALWAYS COOL,
SHOE STAMP NO. 4
VALID ON AUGUST 1
Portland, July 13 The new
shoe ration stamp that the Office
of Price Administration an
nounced would become valid
August 1, 1945, will be Airplane
Stamp No. 4 in War Ration Book
No. 3, M. R. Collins, shoe ra
tioning representative, an
nounced today. Airplane Stamps
Nos. 1, 2 and 3 are good indefi
nitely, Collins explained.
The last stamp was validated
November 1, 1944.
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their kind
ness and sympathy and for the beau
tiful flowers in our bereavement.
E. CARL BENNETT and Family.
T.o Late to Classify
NOTICE Odd f el towsTYou nre aslced
to attend funoral services for George
Bishop at Conner Funeral parlors,
10 30 a. m. Saturday, Regalia at par
lora. D. V. PIATT, N. O.
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES -Twt
si res. SIMS BROS.
FOR SALE Lady's brown coat," worn
two times, at a bargain; 1 pillow; 1
quilt top; curtain material and mis
cellaneous Items cheap. At home all
day Saturday, Sunday, Monday. Bii
Laurel, upstairs
COAA Beautiful home, excellent
50-JVU condition. Nice yard, Ilow-
T era. shrubbery, trees, gar-
a ga. Also 1 60 acres timber land,
fine creek through place. Good
fthinf and hunting. H. G. Wilson,
Realtor. 7 Chestnut. Phone 4644.
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT " H0V.
1000 Watt, fullv automatic plant,
?299.30 See Al Cameron In WARD'S
BASEMENT. .
FOUND Keys in case, name "Hayes
Inside See La thro p Hawkins, Tire
Trtad Co. Pay lor ad.
FOR SALE Midget car. good mllease,
excellent rubber, within OPA cell
ing. 31 Chestnut St.
BICYCLE SADDLE BAGS Just ar
rived, the la rge size SIMS BROS .
FOR SALE One 6-volt Unfit plnnl,
complete with battery. Very com
pact, just the thing for hunting or
lisning. mono tutv
W ANTE D A p t. or room with some
one to care for child. Phone 5221.
Ext. 5288.
GRADE A Dalrv and Retail Milk
Route, with a cross income last year
of $22,000. Modern home, new barn,
excellent equipment, stock and ma
chinery, everything goes. Owners re
tiring Step Into a business that
will make you financially Independ
ent In a few years.
Also
STOCK and Dairy Ranch, IBS acres.
70 acres irrigated, mostly free wa
ter. li mile fine running stream
through the place with good fish
lnrt. hunting, etc. Good modern
home, larne new barn, chick house,
etc. A Rood farm, very well located.
Price S17.000.
ELMER HERRIED. Realtor
Dial 33B7 or afuu
srooTTlfs Another shlpmcn
tal rubber-tired children acootera.
SIAIS BROS. 23 N. Fir.
DAIRYMEN Use ttennedy'i Gnrget
remedy for mastitis. Sold on a
money back guarantee. Medford
Feed & Seed Co.
COMFORTABLE
Friday, July 13, 194S
FOR SALE 1 lb Acre, clover. 3-room
house with porch, furninhed. Drilled
well, pressure system, fruit house,
irrigated. One mile from Courthouse.
$3750 A. F. Flowers. 303 S. Holly.
LOST Red Cocker Spaniel, year old".
Reward. Call 7380.
BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Guar
an teed quality. SIMS BROS.
BLACK REPUBLICAN Cherries. Cheap
on trees. First house on left across
bridge on Camp White highway.
jfoone 2013.
FOR SALE: Electric sandwich toaster,
electric Hamilton beater, 50 quarts
canned vegetables and fruits, tent
0 x 12, almost ntw. Fruit jars, 40c a
dozen. 319 N. Grape.
BICYCLE BASKETS All metal, four
sizes all with heavy axle supports.
SIMS BROS. Phone 3472.
FOR SALE Model KO Tractor wlfli
Cable dozer, in A-l shape; $2730.00.
See H. C. Wit ham, 213 E. Eighth.
Phone 2810.
FOR SALE Two Cameras, 2 'a x 2 IS,
table and 4 chairs, a horse cultiva
tor, stoves, John Deere mower
guards and sections. 1 set ch.iln
harness, cream separator, pipe fit
tings. 15 ft. 1'3 inch hose, tent 14 x
16, 2 guns, and 2 rifles, cots. Some
lumber, small toots, etc. Call Mon
day, Wednesday or Friday. Ex
change. Gold Hill.
CROQUET SETS SIMS BROST
FOR SALE Two baby cribs. Call af-
ter 4 p. m. 728 King St.
FOR SALE Oak dining room set, oak
library table 13 S. Orange.
WANTED Top Chef. Applyln person
o Mr. Robinson Jackson Hotel.
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES .
SftlS
BROS.
FOR SALE Coolerator Ice box. Phone
2386 before 6 p. m-, or call 117 N.
Ivy. Evelyn Apartments.
FOR SALE trailer or Pickup bed
and misc. articles. 414 AUceSt.
WANTED TO BUY '36 or '37Tly
mouth or Ford. Must be in good con
dition. R O. BoxG53, Medford.
BICYCLE CHAIN GUARDS All
metal. Pre-war quality. SIMS BROS.
Cold Drinks
8andwicftes,
Churk Wasnil
Style'
EVEHY.SAT. NITE
At the Picturesque
EL
Phone 6213 for Reservations for PRIVATE PARTIES
i rn re?
S4IS2
1 ?-.L.t i
a cuiunui flrrsg 01 gay -Tk
rnnot enirprl willi , . .,
romance and comedy!
(TomORROUi
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNENINE
BICYCLE KICK STANDS Coropar
our price. SIMS BROS!
FOR SALE Used toilet bowl and
tank, $10. Double laundry tray, $8.
Two flour bins. $4. 316 Palm. Phona
4969.
GOOD HEWS!
To All Who Meed a
Laxative Row and Then
..J"!5 loitflsli. etomsch tip.
set. Iqw In spirits and aomewhat "no
account" because you need a rood
clfanlnij out. Just LET TOURSKLr ij?
for The Quick relief TriAT
KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRWO TOlS
oSS!!vNyou """t .relief you want It
PRONTO you don't want to wait for
Hours (Kruschen acta usually witnla
!".l5uri 9utlon use only as dl.
reeled. Rejrulate the dose to aultyour
2??Jc9uireracnt- KRUSCHEN
SALTS today M any good drag store,
Kruschen Salts
NOTICE
Dance by the
Pocahontas
Sat. W 9:30 P.M.
Pocahontas, Redman and
Invited Guests
NEW MUSIC
4 Mile, Irom
Medford on
Griffin Creek
Road
DANCING
STARTS AT 9
Music by
Musical Mountaineers
The Wagon Wheelers!
FEATimES
CHARLES STARRETT in
"SAGEBRUSH HEROES"
ARTHUR LAKE in
"LEAVE IT TO BLOSDIE"
VIVIAN AUSTIN
BILLY DUNN
EDWARD NORMS
JUDY CLARK
PLUS
HEPBURN