EIGHT MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. July 17. 1945
INTERNAL SHE
OF
Restoring of National Econ
omy also Listed as Hazard
For Warsaw Government
By M. S. Handler
United Press Correspondent
, Warsaw, July 9 (Delayed)
(U.PJ The two biggest tasks of
the Warsaw government are lo
overcome internal dissension and
put the national economy back
on its feet.
The taski of rallying the mass
of Poles behind the government
is expected to take a long time.
It will take education and con
ciliation.
It is plain that there are "un
reconstructed' elements through
out. Poland. That doesn t mean
that these elements are actively
opposing the government.
Adjustment Difficult
But many persons find it dif
ficult to adjust themselves and
their psychology to Ppland a new
orientation. They are full of un
certainty and doubt. Their atti
tude is one of watchful waiting.
It Is impossible to ascertain
how many such persons there
are, but there Is little likelihood
they could or would oppose the
government actively. The gov
ernment does not seem to have
much to fear from these persons.
One class in Poland which is
watching events and waiting for
results is the peasants.
The ultimate orientation of the
peasants appears to be linked to
the success or failure of the land
reform. They have received
small strips of land, running up
to 11 acres, but they lack horses,
livestock and farm Implements.
It will take several harvests to
determine whether they are sat
isfied. Plan Tractor Stations
The government is planning to
create tractor stations to be oper
ated by cooperatives as soon as
it can get enough machines. It
also plans to open agricultural
chools to teach the peasants
more scientific farming. Credits
will be issued by central banks
to aid purchases.
Judging from conversations
with peasants who have benefit
ed by the land distribution, it
would appear they are satisfied
with the land but they want
horses, cows, pigs and plows.
They are open to conviction, of
course, and if they succeed in
making a living from their strips
they will undoubtedly throw
their support to the government.
Allied recognition of the new
government is helping consoli
date the regime's position since
it has resolved the conflict of
many persons who formerly
owed allegiance to the London
government and followed its or
ders. There Is also the problem of
relations with the Soviet union
and 100 years of mistrust and
suspicion cannot be overcome in
few months.
BIRTHS
GILMAN To SC2C and Mrs.
Ivan, Route 2, Box 433, July 17,
1045, a boy, seven pounds, at
Community hospital.
CHILDERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert, 612 Victory Apt. 3,
July 17, 1945, a boy, 10 pounds,
at Community hospital.
CLARK IN BRAZIL
Rio de Janeiro, July 17 (U.R)
Gen. Mark W. Clark arrived
today as a special guest of the
Brazilian government. Ho will
take part in homecoming cele
brations for the Brazilian expe
ditionary forces which fought
under his, command in Italy.
Best for either liot
cold packing
Available in Jbottles ssJ
ana Kauon lUSTS
of picHing success ritS2
tt
The same vinegar used
in Heinz own pickling
Good full flavor ....
yet mellow because
it's aged in wood
Wendt Dairy Ranch
On Old Stage Road
Leased,- Herd Sold
Robert Waugh, owner of a
ranch in the Applcgate district,
has purchased the entire dairy
herd of registered guernseys De
longing to Chester Wendt, and
leased the Wendt ranch on the
Old Stage road. He is continu
ing operation of the ranch as a
grade A dairy, it was announced
today. The Wendt herd was
formerly owned by Ginger Rog
ers on her Rogue river ranch.
Waugh and his wife came to
the valley last year from San
Francisco, and- purchased the
Klinehammer ranch in the
Applegate. Waugh has moved
40 head of dairy cows from the
Applegate ranch to the Wendt
ranch for operation of the dairy
and plans to use the Applcgate
place as a hay and beef stock
ranch and pasture.
Stamm is Chosen
A s President O f
Local Montanans
E. A. Stamm, former resident
of Butte, Montana, was elected
president of the local Montana
group for the ensuing year at
the annual picnic meeting of for
mer Montana residents held in
Ashland Lithia park Sunday.
Dave Wilson was elected vice-
president, and Harold Brew secretary-treasurer.
Francis Walker, president for
the past year, presided at the
noon business meeting, followed
by a picnic dinner and reunion.
Mrs. Eve Prentice's accordion
students played several pieces.
The next reunion of the group
will be held in July next year.
Lady Bug Shipment
Released Near G. P.
Grants Pass, July 17 L. W.
'Bugs" Higgins arrived Sunday
with 60 million more lady bugs
which were released in local hop
yards. Higgins arrived from
Dobbins, Calif., and said he ob
tained the lady bugs in the
Sierra Nevada range in Califor
nia. This is the second ship
ment In Josephine county, and
there is how approximately 185
million in Oregon and Washing
ton. Grape Growers To
Battle Rollbacks
San Francisco. July 17 (U.R)
The Dry Wine Grape Growers
Protective association today an
nounced its members would
fight a scheduled rollback of Of
fice of Price administration ceil
ing prices for dry wine grapes.
The OPA proposed to cut wine
grape ceilings from $120 to $50
per ton. The growers associa
tion contended the $50 a ton
price would not meet cost of
wine grape production.
Daily Weather Report
. FORECASTS
Mcdforrl and vldnltv: Fair end
warm tonight nd Wednesday.
Orpson: Scattered cloud, tonight
and Wrrlnanday. Warm In Willamette
today. MorieratN nnnhnM., ...i..
coaat.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Hlahcat 103; Loweat S8.
Total monthly precipitation: 0
lnchm.
Deficiency for the month: .as Inchea.
Total precipitation glnce September
I, 1U44: l28 Inchea.
ExceM for the Mention: 2.76 Inches
Relative humidity at 8:30 p. m. vca
terday: 2S;a .1:30 a. m. today: 70.
Tomorrow
Sunrlia 3:31 a. ni. Sunaet 8 43 p. m.
, Hlah Low Prcc.
Bolw ., B7 .13
Hoalon .... . 74
Chicago .... . 78
Denver ........ ail
Kureka ... Ill
Havre ...... ns
Los Aneelea . 83
36
(12
32
37
3!l
37
i.n
87
82
3.1
31
3.1
83
32
33
32
7
43
Mrrifnrd as
New York
Omaha . 83
Phoenix ....m.um
Portland H.Hr.w...... 08
Reno 1)4
ItoachurR 83
Salt l-ake ..... 03
San Franclaco 74
Seattle .. ,....... flfl
Spokane 73
WHKhlmjton, D. C. 78
Yakima 81
Cloalns time tor Claaained Ada 8:30
m Too Lata to Claulty 12:13 p m
or
fz
ft v
i lv P" .
rw--
2t
V
W
vinegar
dnta Makes
HI?
Tn
Mrs. Vlclenne McCIurg and 2',5-year-old Buford Jr. planned to have
Daddy Buford McCIurg, captain, USMO, noma for Christmas, but the
Marines had other plans and so Christmas was postponed. Capt. Mc
CIurg finally got his leave and came home in July to find the Xmas tree
drooping but stlU intact. Untouched presents were then opened.
Caves Popularity
Retained Despite
Limited Service
Grants Pass, July 17 Popu
larity of the Oregon Caves as a
vacation spot continues, and al
though active operations at the
Caves ceased immediately after
Pearl Harbor, limited guide
service has been continuously
maintained. At present two
guides are on duty, Dick Rowley,
who has been guide at the Caves
for more than 30 years, and Mr.
Willets, caretaker at the cha
teau. During June this year 830
people made the trip through
the caverns, practically doubling
the number of June last year. In
June, 1942, a total of 2617 vis
ited the Caves. While limited
guide service is maintained there
is no provision for serving meals
or hotel accommodations.
CPL CLARENCE SWING
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
TCpl. C. J. Swing is spending a
30-day furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Swing, Old Pacific Highway.
Cpl. Swing has recently return
ed from Bond, Germany, where
he served with the 1614 Engl
neers, water supply.
He saw duty at Normandy,
Belgium, Holland and Germany.
At expiration of has leave he will
report to Camp Swift, Tex., for
further assignment.
The Sacramento river Is 400
miles long and has an annual
flow of 21,000,000 acre feet.
r
FROM BEDFORD
Greyhound Daily Service
NORTHBOUND
Roscburg Eugene
3:20 a.m.
6:50 a.m.
10:10 a.m.
1:35 p.m.
Additional Grants
9:00 a.m. 11:58 a.m. 10:55 p.m.
SOUTHBOUND
Redding Sacramento -San Francisco
Lot Angclci
12:55 a.m. 8:45 a m.
3 30 a.m. 11:10 a.m.
7:05 a.m. 6:15 p.m.
Additional Dunimuir Service
6:05 a.m. 7:40 p.m.
Ashland
8:00
8:45
10:45
11:10
1:45
12 55 a.m.
3:30 a.m.
6:05 a.m.
7.00
7.05
a m.
a.m.
Agent: Mack Robinson
Depot: Jackson Hotel, 8th & Central Sti.
Telephone: 3202
IIRVINa Alt TMf WIST WITH
JuTy MlssTorT
- t t &
9 t. If. i
(Acme Tclenhoto)
Quicksilver Prices
In Further Decline
New York, July 17 (U.PJ
Quicksilver prices, affected by
larger offerings from Spain, and
uncertainty over duration of the
Pacific war, showed a further
decline of $2 a flask today.
Depending on the quantity
sought, the current prices ranges
between $142 and $144 per 76
pound flask, compared with a
range last week of $144 to $146
and $149 to $150 a month ago.
Sewing Machines
Now Control Free
Washington,, July 17 (U.R)
The War Production board le
voked today all restrictions on
the production of sewing ma
chines for domestic use.
Sewing machines will now be
manufactured to the extent that
material is available without
priorities assistance from WPB.
The new machines will not be
rationed.
Women do you suffer
SIMPLE AiWA
Due to Loss of Blood-Iron?
You girls who suffer from simple
anemia or who loss so much during
monthly periods you feel tired, weak,
"dragged out" this may be due to low
blood-iron so try Lydta E. Plnkham's
TABLETS at once. Plnkham's Tablets
are one of the very best borne ways to
help build up red blood to give moro
strength and energy in such cases.
Plnkham's Tablets are one of the
greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy I
Follow label directions.
tydia L Pinkharn's TA01S7S
Portland Seattle
3:43 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
11:50 p.m.
Pais Service
Local
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
2:30
3:45
5:15
6:15
7:40
p.m.
p.m.
p.m'.
p.m.
p.m.
10:30 p.m.
OIPINOftlll TRNSP0RTTI0N
Sa Vh VjA 1
1
mmm
SEASONAL LULL
The mid-summer lull is now
underway at the courthouse with
little activity outside of routine
departmental activities. Many of
the employees are now taking
their annual vacations.
The courts are also in the dol
drums with only hearing of mo
tions, routine arguments and di
vorce proceedings. No cases are
set for trial. August is the
month when the state supreme
court and most of the circuit
courts take vacations. Circuit
Judge Herbert K. Hanna has
made no announcement of his
plans, but will probably devote
the month to writing decisions
and rulings, and possibly take a
week or ten days' leave.
No date has yet been set for
the two civil actions assigned to
Judge Dal M. King of Coos coun
ty by the state supreme court.
Judge King was here a month
ago and heard motions in both
actions. One is the suit of Edwin
Taylor, Applegate farmer,
against the Southern Oregon
Mining company for alleged fail
ure to fulfill the dirt replacing
clause of a dredging contract,
v One of Oregon's Fine Dept Stores
SUITS
For CLEARANCE
Suits for Summer and Early Fall. At these clearance
prices you can have an extra! The colors are ex
cellent sizes are incomplete values are outstand
ing. $19.95 Suits, Now $12.95
$29.95 Suits, Now $22.50
$35.00 Suits, Now $24.95
$45.00 Suits, Now $22.50
HALF SIZE DRESS
CLEARANCE
Half size dresses and suit dresses at clearance prices
Summer shades, attractive styles, moderately
priced to start with. Now you may round out your
summer wardrobe with one of these lovely dresses.
$8.95 to $10.95
DRESSES each
A
BUY MORE
JbAVlL Your PArLK and 1 in
and the other Is against the Til-
ler Lumber company for wage
settlements.
WPB Cancels Truck
Tire Tube Projects
Washington, July 17 (U.PJ
The War Production Board today
announced cancellation of 21 ex
pansion projects for manufac
turing truck tire tubes.
W. James Sears, deputy direc
tor of WPB's rubber bureau, said
the expansions were authorized
by the defense plant corp. If the
projects had been finished, he
said, the total cost would have
been about $11,000,000.
BEANS REMOVED FROM '
OPA PRICE CONTROL
r.mpn and wax snaD beans are
being removed from price con
trol on the fresh market, at all
levels of distribution, effective
Thursday, it was stated. Copies
nt th npw nricps are available
to producers by contacting the
local price cierK.
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Portland. Ore.. July 17 (U.R)
Phyllis Peralta, 36, wife of Ed
ward Peralta, Pacific Coast
cables division manager for
Western Union, died today in
Portland as result of injuries sus
tained July 13. The car she was
driving reportedly went over an
embankment
$695
BONDS and HoW
"Ashland Elks Will .
Hold Annual Picnic
Ashland, July 17 Annual pic
nic of Ashland Elks Lodge, 944,
will be held at Jackson Hot
Cnrlnira tomorrow nieht. The af
fair will start at 5 p. m. with a
covered dish dinner to be served
at 7:30. All Elks and their fam
ilies are asked to bring a covered
dish and service while the lodge
will serve cold drinks, coffee
anA If rrpnm and nrovide rjaoer
plates and cups, t ree swimming
m Refreshing with the '
- teal Clicquot quality. ffZ' "l
you expect. tJf M
' Clicquot Club V '$&::f -ikA
.. Bottling Co. f i. T'
m 301 Fir St. Ph. 7101 J, X K -s v ?
'31 Llictes
. ; rli If i
I it if il " fi'
BUY THEM NOW,
For yacatlon or Leisure
These are- unrationed no stamp, so
help the shoe situation by having a pair
of these smart play shoes. Excellent
with sports clothes. Simple to get into
mostly sling back-step in styles, with
open toes for summer comfort. The
spring of comfort in these cushion plat
forms. There are many colors and com
binations of colors Beige, Green, Yel
low, Lilac, Blue, White, Red.
Them
Cans
One of Oregon's Fine Dept. Stores
and games will highlight the en.
tertainmcnt.
MftB
1 1 'Tril ! ; 1, . II
$369
Pair
d REMEMBER NO STAMP NEEDED
vj fvi'S
A to