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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1945)
FOUR MEDFOFD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuoidi July 17, 1943 -lvrron. la 1MMI W w ' tfeiVillatietf. M imnroRb PRINTWO CO. SMS North FIT SL Fhona 1141 ROBCTT W, BOTTL, editor. ; wffftTB. CtLfTBA. M.naf.r. ItTJtB CBKY. Advtrtltln Mr. MW n!JVB STARCH KR, Soo. WJtof CIRAUJ LATHAM, C,l"ulaUon "r- Aa ldapandan Hawipapar. mattar at t Ait 17 SO Sntarad aa aacond dm VUdlord. Or.son, dm SUBSCRIPTION HATH rliln Advance: .My and .indiy-ona raar and Sunday i montha i tally and Sunday ihraa moa, I.. Carrlar In Advanca Madford, Cni; Goto Hilt, PhoanlK, talant, and billy and Sunday ona year..tM JO nal v and Sunday ona monro All larma oaah In advanca. Official Paper ol tha City ol Medford Official papar 01 wkwp vounvj Unltad Praia Full Lined Wirt MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS nrrcr-Hni.i.inAV cOMPANx. INC, Offlcaa in Naw yora, v;mcago. trolt, San Franelaco, Lot Anfalaa, 6 a attla, Portland, St. Loula, Atlanta, Vancouver, B. c. 0 i tell PUSUIhERJ Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Purr Official pessimists frequently predict the war against Japan will last another year to two or three, because 'it is a different war,' than the one waged against Germany, To the casual non combatant, however, it bears a strong resemblance, in all vital details. Sam death, same hor ror, same hell, same suffering, same atrocities, same everything. Nothing is different but the com' plsxion of the foe, and the geog- raphy of tha battlefields. The folding up and finish will be the same. Tha Jap will cringe, and claim to be Chinamen, as the Nazis cringed, and posed as Poles. The somewhat cooler weather tf nights caused many of the Older Girls to ting like lark, but no better. a a WHY BRING THAT UPT (St. Joseph (Mo.) News) "We looked and looked and we didn't see In the Army's ' list of point qualifications to ward demobilization, any ref erence to the boys who took psrt In the two Montgomery Ward campaigns." a a a The first news photos of Ger man frauleins, the army forbid GI's to meet, under penalty of a $63 fine have appeared, showing the Nazi maiden in a bathing suit The pictures testify the womenfolks at home of GI's have nothing to worry about. a a a 'JE'.mer T of Fargo Boulevard, who has been in the Army for 32 minutes, came home for good last Tuesday." (Geneva (111.) Republican) Veteran notes how things have changed. a a a Mild agitation anent 'redistrl- butlon of the wealth' of the land In the post-wai period prevails. One of the great troubles of the scheme has been the willingness of the masses, to whack up everybody's wealth but their own. Re-distrlbutlon of poverty has more appeal. There is too much of it, and more people have It. News Behind The News By Paul MaJIon Not A Peace Conference This meeting in Potsdam today is not a PEACE conference. It is merely another Big Three WAR conference. ml.. J? i .J Tf... J il 1 i L 1 il.. ine iave ui urujje, aiiu me leauju&unen. 01 me Washington, July 17 No se globe geographically, will have to wait for a meeting cret meetings' with the military .r nf tho Rior "hroa. hut. nf the Kirr Hive and a sr py me wooarum the other nations who entered the war against Ger many. So all this talk about settling the problems of the Levant, Greece, Turkey,, the Suez canal, the Panama canal and what have you, adds up to a lot .of apple sauce, as far as the present gathering is con cern eu. ;- S house commit tee which urg ed what it called "a broad policy of uhl- versal military training. No s p e clal 1 n f o r mation concerning dif ficulties ahead of this nation was privately passed to the the war depart- f 7nvosioiT Craft RftTlWTJeacFd"n Iheya Jlma - m X7'E are surprised so many special correspondents, Hhmi ri hnvp rrnnA ovefhonrii in tnis riirection. faoi tmM n nDnv. nn miVf io Vinf Vio nvaconf Triroo committee by JHKS I CaOUII 11 yJ UVUUV tO b'V Wll, IV. VUVIIU ,uuu 1 i , meeting m Berlin is shrouded more completely in the youth draft, specificaiiy.no secrecv than anv held since the war started. 'nslde 5care over Russia inspired ". .. v .... , thp rnmmi tea rrU n font tVyn wnntiwiTF io i vi an flnomv nniinrrv sn A11C lavif UIC JllvvlilK o J vjiv.ui, vwmi.m. j . , , . - , ,1 . x j uiiBequeniiy. c o n s i aeraoie recently conquered may have something to do with perplexity has developed as to it. Whatever the cause, there is the fact. And there is good reason for clamping down the publicity lid. how and why it went contrary to the weight of evidence in its own hearings. It seemed to vote 18 to 0 in favor of a program which none COR the war isn't over. And one of the main dis- "SiXS CUSSionS, no doubt, Will Concern the entrance Of partment and the United States Soviet Russia into the war against Japan. ' Chamber of Commerce, against . a m m I trio himimi ftnrADit ts m Those who assume this is going to be smooth sail- tionar :,rali17 ;i, i inc. and that ALL the allies Of Russia wish Stalin to major national labor organiza- take this action, know very little about the complex!- oJ ties, poienuanues anu acuuanuea ui who . pai utuiai the usual peace societies, and nroblem. , women s groups, As was revealed at the San irancisco conierence tne mystery more j . , " . . - 7, tt 'i. A pvsaiuie, one mcmoer 01 me Opposition among certain members Of the United committee says he has received Nations to any Russian participation in the war in the only two letters from his dis- ar tiaat. while he has a hiuhol nf mall To have this fact revealed in tne puoncity irom against it. otsdam could only do the allied cause harm, and when congressmen go is to o at this stage of the war with Japan might have regret- hf remaining six member. . taoie results. tion but did not vote against the report directly) In favor of some thing opposed by their constitu. ents and the most powerful lob bies in Washington labor, far entirely iustified. mer- education, women a mir- nivinor tha tvnr ri oil thP fnptJ micht. WP rPSll r. in -v" giving aid and comfort to the enemy,-the enemy, of ln ;mtTrrZMZx COUrse, being Japan. R.W.R. magic. It should have been en- uueu now io oe a politician in one easy lesson." Caught be tween the army and the lobbies. the committee favored both op posite courses in moderation, of course, Committee Chairman Wood- rum tossed all the hot potato 9 ft f 4 Tsjiav,,, m y,m Mnme Tehphlo) American forces invasion craft reach the beach on Iheya Jlma to establish beachhead on that strateglcoland, about IS mUes from Okinawa, hotly contested battleground recently taken by Yanks. Smoke rises froj burn ing ami emplacement hit bv a shell near small village where craft are landing. the final eight weeks in maneuvers. There would be no refresher courses. Even so, the program still calls for a regular army and navy and a national guard con siderably larger than prewar. CO all this hush-hush regarding the Big Three gath- ering, while it irks some of the newspaper boys, is COMMUNICATIONS L.ttn to Hit editor man Beat Ol nam and addreii ol the writer, althnugn Use use or a pen-name or Initlaii tor publication If permit tlhla rhe Mall Tribune reserves the ritht to edit al) lettert with a view to clarity and condensation Will Stalin Fight Japan? PHENOMENA NOTED (Salem Statesman) " . . have you noticed all the California cars and an oc casional one from Illinois or New York that are driving around on "A" slickers. This would Indicate of course, the large amount of extra mileage possible on the one-gallon-pcr-week increase given lately to "A" users." (Maxine Buren Writings). a a a Considerable International ex citement was caused yesterday by ihe failure of Premier Stalin of Kussis. to appear per schedule at the 'Big Three' conference in Berlin. It was an unmannerly trick, and was denounced by lo cal diplomats, who have not been on time themselves, since Tcarl Harbor. a a a Fears arc felt one of the white Itoblns hereabouts has met an untimely fate Chief of Police Clelus Bluejay Is looking for a rough-looking black cat seen fol lowing the attractive blonde, be fore her disappearance. a a a "H. E. the British ambassador and Lady Killrarn last night gave their seventh and last cock tall party In celebration of V-E day" (Cairo (Egypt) Mail) Sobering news. a a a Fall fashion hints report the neck-line of the fair sex will be higher, and tho shoulders of men broader, and, there are signs, they will need them. Nearly 150 water wells were rilled In Owens Vallc Los Angeles aqueduct. Strongest opposition to Soviet Russia's entrance in to the war against Japan probably comes from the CniinrrVlnflr crnvommenf in Phirm For such action would give the Communist Chinese the ail. then cauBnt and government what it now lacks. nrestiee and power, forward with some congiomera. Tn font onnVi a rloimlnnrvinnr wnnlH in oil lilrplihnnrl rp. tion whlcl steamed ln the head- ii iv- i-ii -a ii.. ni l.: : it 1J . aun, in uie lan vi tne viiuiiKnniK leuimc, iui ii wuiuu Ari.n i. n ..t.j be placed between two fires, a union of Russia and His pride in it did not leap even the Chinese Communists on one side, the Japanese to ordinary founds as he ; ditjjot armies On the Other. gressional Record, which prints all congressional thoughts for the I TNDOUBTEDLY the recent visit of Premier Soong asking. nnrl momhprs nf riiinno K ni Rhpk o-nvprnmpnh to Moscow was chiefly for the purpose of trying in some UJ, finHhe "epiVt did no" Way to avoid SUCh a disaster. Indorse the war department pro- The sudden departure of the Chinese, after only a ram u w" wordei t ""d m . , .-i-ixi h u h uiu, ay auprQvins tne lew ua.vo iJctiicy uueo nut, muitaw wic uuooiun vv no principle" and "the broad Dol- SUCCeSSIUl. lcv 'et undefined. Among members of the Wood- WHY doesn't the Chungking government make "tj. ridQfta with fno r.hinoea Pnmrniinicrei inin with I v-i- ...u i i them and then welcome the assistance of Russia in ee" ,h,e wording. He wants to !,- fil ,-u;- t T draft 811 youth of 18 or there- u.c mini iiuomug ui onciii. abouts for a year in the army. ihe answer to that is tne onungKing government Talking around with the com. has tried repeatedly to make allies of the Chinese mittcemen, you win find many Pr,;.ti V,f fV, wninotorllw i-ofiico1 tn fin Mavor democratic substitute uuiiiiiiuiuoio uui, mvj m.i ivi'' .auovu v aucn advocated by the vcter- SO. ans of foreign wars for training And they have refused because in plain English, Bys, m schools, without inter- ii t.- u.: J-... t J nipung ineir enucation, expand- nicy iaie uieu uiueio iiuiu iuuowuw nnu nut iium ng the natonai guard gnd re. nunfZKinK. serves systems, and summer camps, ine report aid not op- CO there is the fly in the ointment as far as the pre- S L&2i& S sent government of China and a Russian dcclara- a a a tion of war against Japan are concerned. the veterans of foreign wars But China is not represented at this meeting of the - program, following the i ncsj Big Three in Potedam. So if Comrade Stalin has rt s." ,.,,?E really decided the time has come for Kussia to enter best chance of adoption by con tho war n tho Far F.iist r a A ff ii t tn Boa hnw nnv I gress in tne end without a I H rn f t m I nnlu nfinr mtA mnn HAl nn ot Pnfcrlom nan rM-air,it it P W Tf T owun ci v i uwuaui von i'ihuh it. n, it .it. ic semantics, wext win come a report from the house military J J . A 1 I Ji affairs committee and this may liOW fD0Ut ltr recommend drafting, as the mil itary toiaiitanans are in tne ma- Inritu Ihnra bI.a it would oc interesting if those who favor preparing But on the floor of the senate for the next world war before this one is finished. Bnd house today. a majority for ' Vntill, Hn.fl .-n..ll Um U.J " jwm.i. ...ni. nwi.iu iiaiu to find. Compulsion for home and school training without a na tional draft is the obvious com promise The army has never come for ward with a specific outline of what it intended to do with the young men if It gets control of would suggest what nation or nations, they intend to fight. They must have some possibility in mind or the greatest program of militarism this country has ever Known, would not be advocated. Can t be Germany or Japan, they won't be able to make war for 25 years at least, some experts them for a year (no one men. iiviia nil- yuimg women any mure and I assume they have been dropped from the army training pro (j ram). But retired officers are going around the country whipping up sentiment In American Legion posts advocating, something like this: Nine weeks' basic training (bunk-making, setting-up exer cises, etc.); nine weeks of spe cialist training In various of the 4000 specialist categories in the army; 13 weeks of small units maintain it will be a century. Lan t be bngland. Or France. Or China. What nation can it be then, that would iustify uni versal military training in times of peace, which through all the centuries the English speaking peoples of the world, have repeatedly spurned? It can't be that the advocates of such a program have no enemy, actual or potential in mind. If they would name the probable enemv. it micht cicar up the atmosphere somewhat, and might even demonstrate that the fear which is the exciting cause a -f,,. r:V.iJ::. Of thiswnVPfif lini-ii-Pprlontnrl militarium haa nn husU training, working in squads. wr wre . " v. -""i"" vu companies in fact. R.W.R. and battalions: 13 weeks of combat training and Carma Answers Margie To the editor, Answering Margie: What Carma is short of, including good sense and red points, doesn't matter one pica yune to the general public. It is always bad business to make a personal issue of a common problem. In her zeal to dis. agree, Margie has only succeed ed in corroborating my state ment, that the boys over there are hungry for goodies not avail able and are flabbergasted to find there is a shortage of the same at home. Really now, are the boys fighting to form a more decent world for home and the future, only to learn we have stymied their efforts? We are as snarled up as a frog ln a ball of yarn, in the tangle of supply and distribution, this point-changing, price-fixing and price-changing. We have built a huge clock a good clock in theory with a case of alphabeti cal offices. But the wheels have run in conflict have kicked backwards until the clock doesn't tick any more. A bona fide shortage of the products mentioned is accepted without a murmur by any American, but a shortage created by mistaken timing and judgment and the di verting of such products to ul terior purposes, propagates a dis content and questions as to whether we are progressing or sticking our heads in the sand. To be forewarned is to be forearmed, they say. Some real shortages have been formed in this manner. For instance, Bowles announces a shortage of fuel oil for next winter. Im mediately, we break a leg tank ing and over-tanking. Someone only has to cry "wolf" and the wolf pack breaks Into cry. Yes, America is the best fed nation and we can and probably will feed the multitude with our loaves and fishes, but not if they are to be hoarded in storage and let rot. Not if they are aborted from the natural channels and shunted Into the sloughs. Life magatlne for July 9 dis plays photographs and an article on meat and the beef situation. 'Such widespread publicity is at least one step to remedial meas ures. Al last our food plan has a stabilizer in the person of Clinton Anderson. He has made a good beginning but the future benefits remain to be seen. CARMA M'CARTY, Trail, Ore. Humming Birds t Cetera To the editor. July means thinking of vacationing Iti the higher mountains. Young nature lovers there, may add a new bird to their lists of acquaintance. One of our smallest, it is the calliope hummingbird. Upon awakening from the sound sleep that can only come in a sleeping bag in the high Sierras, one sometimes sees a hummingbird flashing a bit of Jewel color. Often It feeds on the brilliant red Indian paintbrushes. Few recall that the covered wagon youngsters, who christened these gorgeous wild flowers, had teen with their own eyes the horribly painted Sioux, who later were to massacre General Custer's battalion. The eastern United States has only one species, the mby throated hummingbird. Califor nia, however, has six. One re sult of studying California hum mingbirds will be to cause one, when one grows older, want to go south till one is where there are hundreds of kinds of hum mers. "Kiss-flowers," the Teru-, vian Indians call them. The real hummingbird land stretches from Guatemala to Brazil. It is a land of parrot flocks common as blackbirds there, of scream' ing monkeys, of tiger-like ja guars, of anacondas used, when small, as mousers lieu house cats. Yes, if one studies California's six hummingbirds, one will later have the urge to tread jungle trails. C. M. GOETHE, Capital and J. Streets, Sacramento, Calif. Veteran Agrees With Carma To the editor, I would like to ask Margie Stevenson to make public her recipe for getting chickens to produce milk, but ter, cheese and sugar which she ridiculed Mrs. Carma McCarty tor her inability to do so. It Is most terrible to distruo tively criticise Carma for her communication on the sugar shortage unless Margie does have a suitable plan to get chickens to produce the above mentioned rationed commodities I am in the lumber business and I too, would like to know how I can get these articles of food. As a veteran with nearly two years overseas service, I have to agree with Mrs. McCarty as to the food going to the service. If the boys were getting this food wmcn ls supposed to be short, we home folks would say noth ing. R. B. TRAIN, Shady Cove, Ore. Livestock Portland, Ore.; July 17 (UP) Livestock; Cattle 250, calves 80. Very slow; early lales steady with Monday's 23-50c lower close. Common-medium grass steers 12.00-13.00; best grassera wionaay io.au: cutter and medium heifers 9.00.12.25: best heifer held around 13.90: canner-cutter cows 6.50 3.00; fa, dairy type cows B.00; beef cows uo to 12.00: bulls very slow; vealers unevenly lower than early Monday: good-choice grades 14.00 13 00. Hojrs 100. Active, steady. Barrows and Kilt 15.75; sows 15.00; feeder pigs salable 20 50 down. Sheep 1200. Steady but rather slow on fat lambs. Good-choice Iambs most ly 13.25-13.75; choice grades up to 14.25; common lambs on feeder ac count largely 9.00; good ewes 0.00-6.25. Chicago, July 17 (UP) (WFA1 Livestock: Ho 5500; active, fully steady. Good and choice barrows and Rllts 140 lbs. and up at 14.75, celling; good and choice sows at 14. Cattle: 5500; calves: 700; fed steers and yenrlfngs steady to 25 cents high er; top lfl, the ceiling, paid for four loads with weight. Bulk 1550-1775; slow on graders at 13-14.50; heifers firm, best 17.75. Sheep: 500; steady to a shade high er. Good and rhoice native spring lambs 16 35-16.40. bucks discounted 1.00; medium and good lambs 13-16; few common sort-out 12.50. - Portland Produce Portland. July 17 (UP Caull-nou-r No. 1 Local, S3 per crate. Corn Oregon Bantam. S450 eack. Ppas No. 1, S4 hamper. Teaches California Jubilee, S3 39 lug. Chicago Wheat Chicago. July 17 VP). Wheat Open Wish Low .lulv 1S 1S' 1"' Sept. 1MH IS.t'a 161 i Dec. tsa', 1SSJ, 163'i May 162', 163', 16314 Close 14, lRl'i l2'i 162', S. r. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, July 17 -0).R Dairy prices: , Butter: 93 score 43V4, 92 score 43. 90 score 23,. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 45V4. medium grade A 4014, small grade A 3614, large grade B 41V4. Wall Street New York, July 17 (UP) War Stocks Steels, Railroad Issues, Aircraft?, and Chemicals led the Stock Market down to day in one of the widest breaks this year. Talk of-an early end of the war stimulated selling. It be came more severe when tickers carried a United Press Washing ton dispatch that officials had nearly completed an outline of the terms to be handed Japan once tne Japanese decide on un conditional surrender. Net losses tanged to three points in DuPont. Alleghany Corporntion Preferred, and Johns-Manville. Leading steels yielded more than e. point. Dou glas Aircraft lost nearly three points in its section. Preliminary closing Dow- Jones stock averages: Industrial 162.43. off 3.39; Railroad 57.63 off 2.08; Utility 32.68, off 0.53; 65 stocks 62.31, off 1.53. Sale; totaled 1.560,000 shares compared with 790,000 yester day. Todays closing prices on selected stocks: American Tel. & Tel. 179 Anaconda ....... ... 33 Chrysler 106H Curtiss Wright 6's General Electric 421 General Motors 66 Montgomery .Ward 60 Vi Penn. R. R 38 Phillips Petroleum 49V5 J. C Penney 117V5 Radio - ,. 12V4 Southern Pacific 49 Standard Oil of Calif . 41 Texas Gulf Sulphur 43 Transamerica lava United Airerafts - 29 V U. S. Rubber 54i-i U. S Steel 67 OBITUARY JOHN S. WOLFE John Sherman Wolfe, 322 Ben- son street, who passed away last Friday from cyanide poisoning. was born In Lisman, Ky., on May 29, 1895. In 1909 he became a member of the Christian churcn. Two years later he came to Med- ford with his parents, residing here until his death. He enlisted ln tho army dur ing World War I at Eureka, Calif., and was inducted on May 10, 1917, at Ft. McDowell, Calif, On Aug. 23, 1917, he was sent to Europe, serving in England and France with the 110th and the 171st Aero Sqdn. He left Europe for the United States on June 27, 1919. During his service ln Europe he sustained a head injury from which he never fully recovered. He received his discharge July 17, 1919. On July 2, 1925, he was united In marriage to Hazel Doren, who survives. He worked for the Morton Milling company for two years before being forced to retire June 5 because of ill health resulting from the over seas Injury. He had been under constant medical care. Surviving, besides his wife. Hazel, are five children: Irene, John, Jr., Helen, Donald and Arnold: two sisters, Mrs. R. J. Bills, Medford; Mrs. F. E. Wel born, Alameda, Calif., and three brothers, Karl M., Monette, Ark., Roy H., Grants Pass, and Robert B., Medford. Services will be held In the Conger-Morris chapel at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday with the Rev. Louis C. Klrby officiating. Pall bearers will be William Keezer, Hugo Ford, Bert Quigley, Clyde Walters, Bert James and Gus Wetters. Interment will be ln the family plot In the IOOF cemetery with a firing squad and bugler from Camp White. GEORGEA. TALBOT I George Alfred Talbot, a resi dent of Medford for the last year, i passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Simonds, J early Tuesday mftrnlng follow-1 Ing a heart attack. Mr. Talbot was born In Andover, Me., on April 9. 1854. He was married to Ida Graham at Chapman, Kan., In 1879. His wife preceded him in death, and later he married Estella Cook who also preceded Mr. Talbot ln death, a year ago. Mr. Talbot leaves to mourn his passing one daughter, Mrs, Mary Simonds of Medford, two sons, William A. Talbot of Portland, Ore., and Ralph Talbot of Tulsa, Okla., also three grandchildren and tlx great grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Thursday at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. Harry Hansen of the I Presbyterian church will offici-' ate. Friends are requested not to send flowers. Flight o' Time Madiord and Jackson Co. His tory from tha files of tha Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 yean ago. TEN YEARS AGO July 17. 1833 (It was Wednesday) Mrs. Weley, wife of one of th kidnapers of George Weyer haeuser, sentenced to 20 years for her part in crime. Portland tavern keepers ask for bigger beer mug. Added PWA funds given city for sewage disposal plant. Fair and continued warm. High 96, low 38 degrees. Upper Applegate dam project talked at Grange meeting. County Health Officer C. T. Drummond leaves to take post graduate course at Harvard, TWENTY YEARS AGO ' Jul? J7, 1925 (It was Friday) Lightning starts 10 forest fires In Bend district. i Fair and warm. High 105. low 59 degrees. Special train of Alabama school teachers on tour of north west passes through city. dnats disappear at Diamond Lake and fishing improves. Fish were eating gnats instead of bait. Cutworms invade Eden Valley farms. THIRTY-FOUR YEAR AGO July 17, 1911 (It was Monday) County court promises to call special election for good road bonds. A cool breeze is blowing, and it is hoped the backbone of the hot spell In the valley is broken, The mercury went to 109.5 yes terday, for the hottest day of the year. Power plant at Prospect to start operations next October. Court House News Dlvore Decrees Howard B. Dow vs. Ella Dow. Divorce Complaints Otis O. Chambers vs. Edna Chambers. Probata Court Estate of Lillian H. Greer, de ceased: George M. Green, exe cutor. A tile-Inlaid bench on th slopes of Russian Hill comme morates one of San Francisco's most respected modern poets, George Sterling. Typical WAC t Armm T-f--L.-l Pvt. Cyndla Boswell. Ooldshom w C, chosen &s "TvnirAl wan k enlisted military personnel at Falr-fleld-Sulsiin (Calif.) Army Base of the Air Transport Command's West toast wing. FOR SALE O Flat Top Office Desk O Roll Top Office Desk O New Wood 4 Drawer Filing Cabinei New Friden Sf-10 Calculator Used Monroe Small Electric Calculator Room 407 Liberty BU9. Francisco Lana, a Jesuit priest and mathematician, designed a "flying boat" and published its description in 1670. j S. M. WADE Commercial and Domestic Refrigerators Repaired 5302 Phone 4104 .A
