Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, July 24, 1043
MEDF01
.Tribune
Vrerrone In fonthern Orsjoe
MaOS ! '
titKI(ahH hV
MEOTORD P8INTIN0 CO.
Wf.it Worth Tit St Phone 1141.
ROBERT W,
K.
SKNXST
W, HUMU, aiw.
GILS TRAP. Manager.
ArfuMrtlilnff Mar.
Managing a-aivw
HERB OREY,
TutTHlHt PERRV, Sunday Editor
A, T.rw crinmrR. 8oe. Edit
CERAU) LATHAM, Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper.
KntMrfl aa second Bless matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act ol
'Marrn 1 IS. .
UHSCRIPTION RATES
"tally and Sunday one year JO
Bally end Sunday six montha 4 00
Dally and Sunday three moe. 3.10
Daily and Sunday one nwuNt..
By Carrier In Advance Medford,
vUle, Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, and
en motor routes:
Dally end Sunday one year ...$.O0
Dally and Sunday one month .79
All lerma cash In advance.
Official Paver ef the City ef Medfora
Ofilciu raper ni ,wn f ul;
United Preie full Leased Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Ol- CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Repreientatlv
WEST-HOLLIDAY company.
dOMPAN. INC.
Offices In New York Chicago. De
troit, Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Se
attle, Portland, St Loula, Atlanta.
Vancouver, a. L
Mini
PUIUSHlERi
mrtn
lOfJUTIOI
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
A gclentiet discovers the hum
minf bird In its flights, (laps Its
wines 200 times per second. No
Oregon candidate for Congress,
defending the New Deal at the
peak of its mesmerism, has done
that well with his arms.
e e e
The Older Girls are now com.
plaining about the heat and the
flics. Between the twin evils,
they are kept swatting and
sweating.
Buckwheat patches from
which the growers expect to
forge pancakes next winter are
coming along fine,
e e e
Several traditionally r a I n
soaked sections of the Willa
mette valley, report a water
shortage and a ."dust-bowl", is
feared.
Hermann Goerlng, the Nazi
war criminal, revealed after cap
ture as an eminent hop-head, is
in an army prison camp, suffer
ing from heart failure, word
from Europe says. It is not the
Hitler type of heart failure, su
perinduced by lead poisoning. J
e e e
UNFAIR FAIR SEX
(Davis Creek Item)
"Fourteen of Davis Creek's
fairer sex took advantage of
Saturday afternoon at a time
when we were busy in the hay
field, and stole away to the
lake for a few hours of de
delightful bathing."
e e e
Old Marshal Petaln, the "hero
of Verdun" on trial In Paris for
treason, claims his cahootlng
with the Nazis was "in order to
save France and help the Allies."
He took a strange way to do it
It makes sense like the 1937 no
tion of H. Hopkins, the late dep
uty president, who argued all the
bureau extravagance came under
the head of "spending to save."
Is Petain Guilty?
Marshal Petain, denying the charge 6f treason, de
clares his signing of the armistice with Qermany -was
tcsave France.
Prosecutor Andre Momet maintains the hero of
Verdun betrayed his country, conspired with the
enemy, deserves a traitor's death.
e e e e e
"IXELL, in a way- both men are right, it depends
upon the point of view.
There is no doubt, at least we have none, that
Marshal Petain, in dealing with Germany, both as to
the armistice and other subsequent matters, did as he
he did because he BELIEVED a conciliatory attitude
toward Germany would be best for France.
Events proved him wrong. But if Germany bad
won the battle of Europe which Petain undoubtedly
expected, the old marshal would have been right.
For then Germany and France would have been al
lies with a working agreement against England and
Russia, instead of England, Russia and France being
united against defeated Germany.
IN other words the tragedy of Petain is he backed the
wrong horse. He read the future completely
wrong, probably one reason being he was arid prob
ably still is, a Fascist at heart.
But we do not believe, and we don t believe his
tory will record, that at any time Petain took any
action that he believed was not to the best interests
of his own country under the circumstances existing
at the time.
E
10
UNIFORM STEEL
The situation In Argentine,
with considerable diplomatic
and censorship monkey-business
unfavorable to the United Na
tions, is described as due "to
something rotten in Denmark."
The state department is investi
gating. They may find out some
thing is decomposing in Argen
tine. e e e
"BIG 3 HUSH, HUSH &
HUSH." (Hdline Oakland (Cal.)
Tribune.) Complete size-up of
the free flow of Information out
of the Potsdam conference. The
exchange of news between all
the nations, and the people there
of, has long been pictured as the
favorite roost of the dove of
peace.
e e e
The results of the late British
elections, involving the future of
Premier Churchill, as such, will
be divulged tomorrow. Interest
locally in the results have ebbed
so much, nobody will use it as
an excuse to go fishing.
e e e
FOR BUTTER OR WORSE
. 'Many years ago one of the
citizens of a certain neighboring
town cut Into a pound of butter
which he had purchased at a gro
cery store whose proprietor did
not advertise, and found therein
a small tin box which contained
a small piece of paper bearing
the following written in a ncut
feminine hand: 'I am a girl of
18, good looking, and an excel
lent housekeeper. Should this
be found by some unmarried
Christian gentleman, will he
please write to the following ad
dress? The finder being a bach
elor, decided to unravel the af
fair and succeeded only to de
stroy the romance. The girl who
had written the note had died
many years before, leaving an
aged husband and grownup
family of nine children." (Al
toona (Kan.) Tribune.)
Closing time for Clanifird Ada SO
(. m. Too Lite to Classit 13.19 p. ro.
RUT Petain was convinced Germany was destined
" to rule Europe. With geography placing J ranee
and Germany as next door neighbors, whether they
liked it or not, there is little doubt that when trance
was unable to resist effectively further, Petain fol-
owed the well known political maximum : If you
can't beat 'em, better join 'em !"
And that is what the head of the Vichy government
did.
T was a fatal mistake, both from the standpoint of
France and that of Marshal Petain.
But it was not a mistake as we Bee it in spirit, so
much as in judgment. Like many other professional
military men, the French marshal over-estimated the
power of Germany and under-estimated the power ot
he allies, and under their protection, that ot J? ranee.
VES, Petain backed the wrong horse.
1 And because he did, and his official record as a
collaborationist being what it is, there is no doubt of
his technical guilt. For he DID work with the enemy,
he did give give aid and comfort to Germany and he
did not resist the enemy, when the final crises came,
as General DeGaulle and his followers did. i,
But unlike his co-conspirator, Laval, we believe
Petain was honest in maintaining he acted thus for
what he BELIEVED TO BE for the best interests of
France, he had no selfish motives to serve, no dreams
of personal power, his guilt was essentially not that
of a traitor, but of a DEFEATIST.
Indianapolis, (U.R) A glx-foot
pipe-like Instrument Is supplant
lug eyes of highly-experienced
steel workers in gauging open
hearth furnace temperatures In
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp.'s
Gary works. The more uniform
quality steel that results has
proved a great boon to the na
tion's war effort.
Scientific name of the Instru
ment is "pyrometer," or fire
measurer. Its appearance is
similar to a bazooka and it di
rectly measures temperatures of
the white-hot, molten steel.
Before Fred L. Collins and
Carl Oseland, research experts
at the Gary works, invented the
device, the eyes of the melters
were the most skillful check on
furnace temperatures.
Bought For Years
An open, hearth melter can
make a fairly accurate estimate
by observing the activity of the
reaction between slag and metal,
the brightness of the surface, or
the brightness of the metal when
poured into a liquid cooling
spoon.
But, these , methods rely on
the talents of a single, highly
trained man. Yet, the quality
and composition of poured steel
must be uniform, subject to no
variations. ,
Hence, for years, steel re
search men have tried to perfect !
a pyrometer. Heretofore, air
failed. A pyrometer it used to
read temperatures at their peak.
A metallic nose, on the end of a
long, tubular pipe, is submerged
beneath the slag in the bath,
measuring the temperature of
the mass.
Extreme Heat Problem
Back in 1938, R. B. Sosman,
assistant research director at one
of the corporation s laboratories,
conducted a comparison study
of the methods for determining
temperatures of molten metal in
open hearth furnaces. The sys
tem that seemed the most pro
mising, was that of Collins and
Oseland.
Of the many mechanical meth
ods tried, few attained any suc
cess. They were unable to
stand up under the extreme heat
or rough usuage by the melters.
This happened to the first Col-llns-Oseland
Invention. Their
latest Innovation, perfected in
1940, Is now in use by the cor
poration's many steel mills, but
its performance is a military
secret.
fcaeaV - fist hirui
m (Acm? Telcphnto)
Karl Horst Max Wacker, 20, arrest
ed by FBI, shown above posing with
swastika while claiming to be Pvt
William Walker, USA, amnesia vic
tim. A trained Nazi espionage
agent, he gained nationwide pub
licity when he arrived in Boston
June 19 aboard 83 Wakefield, re
turned to this country a Mcpsn-'
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
July 24. 193S
(It was Wednesday)
Heavy rain and lightning
storm hits valley, but the ripen
ing pear crop escaped appreci
able damage. Corn and alfalfa
leveled. Everett Brayton, stand
ing on the porch of his orchard
home, was knocked down by bolt
that hit nearby pine tree. Nearly
Inch of rain falls in half hour.
UOWEVER, facts, not motives count in a post-war
political trial like this one in Paris. So there is
practically no doubt Marshal Petain will be found
guilty as the indictment charges but there is consider
able doubt, he will be condemned to die. R.W.R.
Churchill vs. Stalin
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Kditur mast best
the name and address ot the writer
although the use ol s pen-name or
Initials tor publication Is permis
sible rhe Mall Tribune reserves
the right to edll all letters with a
tfsw to clarity and condensation
French frontier forts ready for
any sudden invasion.
Butter storage highest In his
tory of nation.
Leonard Carpenter is named
on the state planning board.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 24. 1925
(It was Friday)
President Coolidge opposed to
any changes In tariff.
High 86
That pleasantry in the press report from Berlin
that President Truman and Generalissimo Stalin are
getting along swimmingly, while the personal rela
tionship between the Dictator-of-all-the-Kussias and
Prime Minister Churchill is not so well known un
doubtedly has a basis in fact
And there is a reason.
For there are no serious differences between the
United States and Soviet Russia, no clash of vital
interests at least.
But there are serious conflicts of interest between
Great Britain and Russia now that Germany has been
eliminated. - And in spite of the Archbishop of
Canterbury, they can't be laughed off or easily com
posed. IN fact to be realistic about the situation, as long as
TVTf PlMii'liill lnqz-lia tVin ninticli rrnrovnmenl nnrl
I'll. ill . I i I iivnu. nil i'i hioii yj - v i ,.,, . .. v, .
sticks to his guns and the old school-tie, Russia is
bound to be in the post war period in Europe pre
cisely what Germany was before the war, the chief
threat to the continued power, prestige and perman
ence of the British Empire!
There are innumerable examples of this. But to
take just one, observe the present situation in the
Balkans, with particular reference to Greece.
e e e e e
REECE is John Bull's baby, and the present goy-
ernmcnt of Greece is he product of Churchill's
own handiwork.
Jugoslavia and Bulgaria, backed by Soviet Russia,
are now ganging up against Greece, with Macedonia,
that traditional breeding place of trouble, as the im
mediate bone of contention.
There is no reasonable doubt this problem has occu
pied an important spot on the Potsdam agenda. But
it can only be solved satisfactorily by concessions by
BOTH Russia and Britain. With the characters and
temperaments of these two men, Stalin and Churchill
what they are, how can one expect either of them to
yield very MUCH?
CO there is a real war on there a war of words we
mean. And we venture to suggest no punches
are pulled when the old British bull dog and the man-, th sentence today on Mihmud jhcr(j msp,
of -steel really get down to cases.-R.W.R. TuL7rM r"mi' Wi:
Claims OPA Not at Fault
To the editor: It should be ap
parent that the Office of Price
Administration has been made
the "goat" in respect to ration
ing and price control. It Is very
probable that it was "planned
that way." The attention of the
people has been directed to OPA
while the stupidities and eslnln-
ities inherent in the functioning
of other departments of the fed
eral government are being over
looked. The truth ot this asser
tion will some day be very clear
ly indicated.
It is noted that those who are
the most critical of OPA, who
are most vociferous in their con
demnation of OPA activity,
rules, regulations, price control,
are the patriotic "free enterpris
ers." If these people could have
their way, we would soon realize
that price Increases, higher rents.
greater profit acquisition, would
limit the supply of essential com
modities beyond anything yet
determined by OPA ukase.
The honorable senator from
Oregon Is "barking up the wrong
tree'" In his efforts to discredit
the Office of Price Administra
tion. It isn't rationing that he
and other senators is interested
in. It is the price and rent con
trol they want to destroy, in the
Interests of the patriotcers and
profiteers.
We should not be misled by
this barrage of vilification
against OPA and those who ad
minister the emergency ration
ing and price control laws of
the land. We should IndividirM
ly and collectively support OPA
to the fullest extent.
If the profit takers succeed In
their program we will all be
very sorry indeed. I mean those
of us who have nothing to sell
but our services.
C. B. WALKER,
509 S. Holly, Mcdford,
Cloudy and cooler,
low 84 degrees.
Methodist church pienje draws
crowd oi zuu persons,
Apricot Pie club of Willow
Springs holds a meeting.
Asniand goes
water schedule.
on a summer
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
July 24. 1911
' (It was Monday)
Commercial club protests plan
to tax autos entering Crater Lake
park.
Huge hay crop in valley this
year.
Suit to be started against citi
zens who subscribed, to road
fund and decline to pay,
Gypsy moths head for valley
orchards.
Closinr time for Stimlav Ton fjife
lo Classify 400 Saturday afternoon.
Please lemember.
Clerk's Monthly Statement
Jackson County. Oregon
June. 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 June, 1945.
General County Fund
Wm. W. P. Holt, medical ser
vices. $5.00; Office Stationery &
Supply Co., supplies $8.50: Floyd
t. McKce, bounty travel, $40.00;
Lester L. Lewis, bounty travel,
$40.00; George Wlndeler Co.,
Ltd., repairs, $127.40; N. S. Rog
ers. State Forester, fire patrol.
$3087.23; Crystal Springs Pack
ing Co., Weed Control, $787.50;
Medford Fuel Co., weed control
supplies, $247.00; Sam Jennings
Tire Co., weed control supplies.
$2.50; Vcith Chemical Co.. weed
control supplies, $96.00; Roy J. i
Rogers, frost protection. $109.30:
General Road Fund. Fruit In- j
spection, $31.62: Ames Harris,
Neville Co., rodent supplies. '
$18.13: Groceteria Super Food!
Markets, rodent supplies, $5 20;
Western Union, Telegrams $3.70;
Office Stationery & Supply Co.,
supplies. $1.75; Robert M. F.lder,
travel, $35.72: Western Union,
time service. $5.48: Pacific Tele
phone tc Telegraph Co., tele
phone, $45.80; Office Stationery
& Supply Co.. supplies. $1.10;
Pacific Telephone tc Tolceraph
Co., telephone, $6.65; Pierce
Auto Freight Lines, Inc., repairs,
$16,40; Walnscott's supplies,
$28.32: Ashland Creamery, sup
plies. $42.92: 9nderson's Thrift
Market, supplies. $8 53: James
G. Mack, supplies. $2.19; Econ-
supplies.
Medford
Mail Tribune, supplies, $2.15: Lu
man Bros., supplies. $8 90: F. E.
Samson, supplies. $71.54; Groce
teria Super Food Mkts.. $23.78:
nrem milllnrv rmirt m,.A il,-: i nomas t. . namsry, nrro iniorp
?irr2 "J r?UTi p? ,h? i tion. $16.00; F.ldon B. Holmes.
spection. $16.00; Wayne
. herd inspection. 4.uu;
I Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co., telephone, $23.35; Consoli
dated Freightways, Inc., supplies,
$1.37; American Laundry, laun
dry, $10.60; Dr. R. E. Poston,
asst. health officer, $100.00; Med
ford Laboratories,, lab, tests,
$8.00; Pacific Telephone & Tele-
oranh Co., telephone. $24.38
Western Union, telegrams, $2.51;
Fabers, fuel, $44.00; Otis Ele,
vator Company, elevator inspec
tion, $32.50; Pacific Telephone
ot Teiegrapn 1,0.. telepnone,
$5.90; Calif. Oregon Power Co.,
lights, $128.80; Leonard A. An
drews, herd inspection, $14.00;
Hugo von der Hellen, herd in
spection, $6.00; Lane County,
uregon, medical services, $10.UU
First National Bank of Portland
care of poor, $7851.60; E. M. Wil
son, auditor, $60.00; Medford
Stationery Store, supplies, $7.20;
Hotel Holland, jury meals,
$15.30; Mrs. Enola Scott, wit
ness fees, $4.80; Office Station
ery & Supply Co., supplies,
$15.00; Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co., telephone, $23.75;
Medford Printing Co., Co. adver
tising, $18.00; A. Lietr Co., sup
plies $42.66; Department of Agri
culture, Sealer of Weights,
$29.72; Stevens-Ness Law Pub
lishing Co.. supplies. S2.50: R. E.
Sweeney, postage, $30.00; Med
ford Stationery Store, supplies,
$15.50; Klocker Printery, sup
plies, S5.50; Office Stationery &
Supply Co., supplies, $7.70; Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
telephone, $5.50; Bureau of La
bor. $3.00: Pacific TeleDhono
Telegraph Co., telephone, $12.55;
C. R. Bowman. Education Board.
$50.00; Klocker Printery, print
ing, $8.75; W. E. Finzer & Co.,
printing, $82.99; J. K. Oill Co.,
supplies, $50.71; Medford Sta
tionery Store, supplies, $1.05;
Northern School SuddIv Co..
plies, $72.66; J. K. Gill Co., sup
plies, $3.13; Frideger Grocery
Co.. supplies. $67.51: Pacific
! Fruit & Produce Co., $17.39;
I Weeks & Orr. suDDlies. S17.80-
! Groceteria Super Food Markets
1 supplies $11.98; Standard Brands
supplies, $7.27; Gilmore Oil Co.,
' supplies, $7.75; George Carpen
ter, repairs $.125.00: Fichtner's
Garage, supplies, $22.75; Dr. G.
A. Gitzen, supplies, $10.00; F. F.
Burn supplies, $9.00; Flynn Elec
tric Service, supplies, $4.25;
neain s urug store, inc., sup
plies, $0.50; Western Union .tele
phone, $3.57; Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co., telephone.
$25.30; Groceteria Super Food
Mkts., supplies, $60.58: Snider's
Dairy, Inc., supplies, $21.24; East
Side Market, supplies, $3.50;
Margaret Ingling, supplies, $4.25;
Par Stores, Inc., supplies, $8.15;
Packer-Scott Co., supplies, $4.89;
Harold Wainscott's Pharmacy.
supplies, $25.60; Lovinger Disin
fectant Co., supplies, $9.00; Med
ford Stationery Store. suDDlies.
$18.69; D. N. Dowley, extra help,
$10.00; California Oregon Power
Co., supplies, $1.96; Catholic
Charities, Inc., child care, $40.00;
Oregon Protective Society, child
care, $20.00; Ina Huson, County
compensation, $30.00; C. A. Mv
ers, travel, $8.55; Andrus H.
Smith, (ravel, $31.10; Arthur
Jahnke, wages, $79.80; Louise
Jahnke, wages, $79.80; Dora
Wright, wages, $BB.0O: Bessie D.
Pelham, wages, $97.30; Elsie M.
Arnold, wages, $110.42; Wm. G. I
Hazelwood, wages, $89.70; Rose
anon, wages, oh.S5; Stella Hen-
dnckson, wages. $25.00: Boys' &
Girls' Aid Society, child care,
iu.uu; jrrea straube. herd in
spection. $4.00 ;George E. Yung,
herd Inspection. $4.00: Vernon L.
Meyer, herd inspection, $8.00;
Roy C. Freeman, herd insDection.
$4.00; Allene H. Owens, herd in
spection. $6.00: Shaw Sureical
Co., supplies, $2.96; Medford Of
fice Equipment Co., supplies,
$19.73; Office Stationery & Sur
ply Co., supplies, $10.30; G. R.
Carter, postage, $7.25: Office
Stationery Sc Supply Co., sup
plies. $128.00: General Road
Fund. Fruit In.mection. $54.72:
Jennings Tire Co.. weed control
supplies, $1.75: F. E. Samson Co.,
supplies, $59.97; O. S. C. Exten
sion Service, supplies. $60.50; C.
A. Myers, stamps, $175.00: H. C.
Mechcm. supplies. $4.60: Charles
Angle, labor. $3.00: J. C. Poite
vint, labor, $3.00: George W. Da
ley, labor. $49.80; Don Poling,
labor, $134.67; Clyde Balderson.
labor. $51.02: Kay Lithograph
ing. Inc.. sucplles. $22.90: J. T.
Davis, sttonlles, $20.00; Medford
News Print Shop, supplies.
$47.95: Howard Clault eiinnllAa
$293: Naomi Frost, su'pnlies,
$1.98: Radio Service & Televis
ion Co.. supplies. $10.90: Office
Stationery 4: Supnlv Co.. repairs,
$120.75: Monroe Calculating Ma
chine Co.. machines. $672.00: M.
A. Beneka. labor, $3.00: W. H.
Long Co., supplies. $8.95: Klock
er Printery. $10.80: Office Sta-I
tionery : Supply Co.. supplies.
Stevens, supplies, $13.73; Med
ford Stationery Store, record
books, $7.20; Office Stationery &
Supply Co., supplies, $41.25; City
Sanitary Service Co., sanitation,
$5.00; M. A. Beneka, extra help,
$25.00; J. D. Pearson, travel,
$56.05; Wm". Grenbemer, travel,
$96.30; Vern Smith, travel,
$109.15; D. V. Hastings, travel,
$88.75; Howard Gault, travel,
$14.60; Margaret Ingling, travel,
$3.75; Robert M. Elder, travel,
$50.70; Klocker Printery. print
ing, $32.75; Gertrude McKay, ex
tra help, $9.98; Commercial
Printing Co., supplies, $44.84;
Don Crulkshank Typewriters, re.
pairs, $2.50; John O. Brown, herd
inspection, $224.55; Claude R.
Snead, herd inspection, $102.79;
Kirby J. Tant, bounty travel,
$40.00; Lester L. Lewis, bounty
travel, $40.00; National Associa
tion of County Officials, public
ity, $20.00; Kay Lithographing.
Inc., supplies, $10.15; Snider's
Dairy, Inc., supplies, $25.84;
Quality Market, supplies, $88.11;
California Pacific Utilities Co-
supplies, $2.02; Fred W. Kelly,
bailiff, $18.00; Hubbard Broth
ers. Inc., supplies, $23.56: Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co., tele
phone. $5.25; Brownie's, repairs,
$394.17: AsHland Printing Co.,
Inc., advertising, $17.50; Sacred
Heart Hospital, care indigent vet
eran, $4.90: rank J. Holbrook,
care indigent veteran, $36.40;
American Laundry, supplies.
S8.31: Medford Office Equipment
Co., supplies, $264.00: Medford
Stationery Store, supplfes $96.90;
Dr. A. Erin Merkel. suDDlies.
$8.66; Medford Office Eauip-
ment uo., supplies. $126.25: Med
ford Stationery Store, supplies,
$18.90; Morton Milling Co.. sup
Dlies. $30.00; Groceteria Super
Food Markets, supplies, $2.94;
Bruce Bauer Lumber Co., re
pairs, $3.76; Aetna Life Insur
ance Co., Health Insurance,
$11.22; National Hospital Asso
ciation, hosnital fees, $62.50; G.
K. Carter. Trustee, war bonds,
$558.15: G. R. Carter, trustee,
war tax. $1303.50; State Indus
trial Accident Commission, in
dustrial insurance, $85.59: Hotel
Medford. jury meals, $8.45: W.
H. Long Co., supplies. $12.90; E.
A. Langley. supplies. $100.00;
Faber's, fuel. $11 00; Groceteria
Suner Food Mkts.. supplies.
$1.00; West Coast Printing &
Binding Co., supplies. $651.10;
Pacific Telephone A TVleeranh
Co., telephone. $7.40: Western
Oil & B.urner Co.. fuel. $75.51;
Porter Lumber Co., supplies.
$1.15: Wainscott's. iimnlix
$11.48; Hubbard Brothers. Inc..
repairs, $55.05; Ashland Cream
ery, supplies, $19.72; Medford
Domestic Laundry, supplies.
$1.80; Talent Service Station
Garage, supplies, $2.04; Med
ford Greenhouse, supplies, $1.50;
F. E. Samson, supplies. $73 30-
Groceteria Suner Food Mkts.,
supplies. $25.78; Modern Plumb
ing & Sheet Metal Works, sup
plies. $125.00: Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co.. telephone
$37.20; Western Union, tele
grams, $0.74; Kay Lithograph
ing. Inc., supplies. $2.00; Med
ford News Print Shop, supplies.
$5.15: Elizabeth Jane Dawson,
wages. $63.50: Frances I.nra
Dawson, Wages. $63.50: Marjorle
J. Muse, waees. S89 70- Shtrior
J. Stewart, wages. $19.80: Elirn.
beth Reed, wages. $44.45; G. R.
Carter, trustee, war tax. $49.05
Wainscott's. supplies $47.06: Rny
M. Soalding. Juror. $2.00; Stella
Romine, juror, $15.00: Lillie
Douglas, Juror, $15.00: Elsie But
ler, juror. $2.00: Percy Hardy.
juror, $2.00; Arthur A. Madden
luror. $15.00: Louis F. Swnnson
iuror, $15.00; Ralph A. Foster'
luror. $2.00: Belle L. Brndley
luror, $15.00: Betty M. Allred
luror, $13.00: Carl Fichtner'
luror. $2 00: Helen Grey, Juror'
$2 00: Viola A. Cooper, luror'
$15.00; Mildred Bliss, juror
$15.00: Julia Elliott, juror, $2 50:
Lulu B. Fisk. juror. $15.30; Ruby
V. Clement, juror. $15.00; Grace
Engle, juror, $16.20; Bernece E
Clark. Juror, $2.00: Dorothy M
Boyd, juror. $2 00: Wilma Mc
Graw, juror. $16.20; Medford
Stationery Store, supplies, $5 50
Cupp's Furniture Store, supplies
$44.50: Western Union, supplies'
$2.15; Western Union, telegrams
$3.00; Pacific Telephone Tele
graph Co.. telephone. $83 33
Northern School
supplies. $37.80: Pacific Tcle
phone & Telegraph Co.. tele
phone. $24.40: Western tTnirm
telegrams. $1.75: Brownie's, re--pairs.
$183.60: Ashland T.nmW
Co.. repairs. $2.90; C. A. Myers,
supplies, .
mission, Insurance, $0.99; Jack,
son County Library, postage
$4.81.
Road Funds
Alfred E. Sheehan, labor
$19.12; City of Ashland, elec!
tricity 4c water, $2.50; Oregon
jNevaaa t-aiuornia rasi f reight
hauling, $3.35; Bureau of Labor
inspection fees, $19.50; Shell Oil'
Co., oil, $93.05; City of Butte
Falls, city's share of gen, road
fund, $71.62; City of Central
Point, city's share of general
road fund, $74.28; City of Med
ford, city's share of general road
fund, $15,632.73; City of Rogue
River, city's share of general
road . fund, $244.42; California
Oregon Power Co., lights, $1.00;
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co., $5.95; Howard Cooper Cor
poration, supplies, $47.92; How
ard Cooper Corporation, sup
plies, $69.25; Columbia Equip
ment Co., supplies, $126.36; Gil
more Oil Company, oil, $679.25;
Lorenz Co., supplies. $7.71; Ore
gon Nevada California Fast
Freight, hauling, $0.95; Wood
bury & Company, supplies,
$13.36; White Motor Company.
supplies, $5.38; Reed Tractor and
Ea,uipment Co., supplies, $5.45;
Columbia Equipment Co., sup
plies, $4.90; Contractors Equip
ment Corporation, supplies,
$49.42: Union Oil Company, oil,
$181.03; Woodbury Company,
supplies, $2.51; City of Phoenix,
city's share of general road fund.
$84.64; City of Gold Hill, city's
share of general road fund,
$275.44: Electric Steel Foundry
Company, supplies. $8.65: Pacific
Machinery & Tool Steel Co., sup
plies, $16.40; Pierce Auto Freight
Lines, Inc., hauling, $0.89; Wood
bury Company, supplies, $0.23;
Medford Corporation, supplies,
$427.20; Littrell Parts, supplies,
S30.05; California Oregon Power
Company, lights, $45.80: L. C.
Taylor, supplies. $1.00; H. & L.
Company, supplies, $65.00; White
Motor Company, supplies. $8.89;
Rogue River Chevrolet, supplies,
$3.01; R. D. Evensizer, labor,
$3.20: Lyal Hartman, labor,
$76.42; Wesley Hartman, labor,
$86.39; Percy Haley, labor,
$88.47: Elmer Harnish, labor,
$125.81; Claude Wade, labor,
$151.31; L. J. Bigham, labor
$171.86; Karl Kite, labor,
$125.20; Dennis Lee, labor,
$85.18: H. Sandvig, labor,
$155.18; W. M. Tetherow, labor,
$133.25; Clarence Baker, labor,
$159.88; H. C. Dooms, labor.
$152.81; Earl Jones, labor,
$133.71; Jim Merritt, labor.
$154.55; Warren Barlow, labor,
$160.26; Arthur H. Boggis, labor,
$133.21; Chester I. Bourne, labor,
$166.43; W. J. Burbidge, labor,
$132.57; Robert Craig, labor,
$191.22; Charles Dooms, labor,
$156.21; Robert N. Finney, labor
$156.21; Joseph L. Harris, labor,
$10.35; Thomas W. Hora, labor,
$102.46; Harold L. Kelly, labor,
$25.58; Weyburn M. Kenyon, la
bor, $78.19; H. J. Knull, labor,
$44.73; Oscar C. Lewis, labor,
$106.95; Emil J. Linvik, labor,
$136.87; Joseph R. Miller, labor,
$167.01; David O. Modrell, labor,
$167.01; W. W. Phillips, labor,
$170.00; R. J. Rinabarger, labor,
$178.30; Thomas Roseberry, la
bor, $126.65; Harry W. Scoggin,
labor, $127.41; Dudley M. Solo
mon, labor, $66.20; Jack Thrash
er, labor, S28.06; Howard Gault,
garnishment, $95.75; Layman
Thomas, labor, $55.18; Edward
H. Tuttle, labor, $170.00; Alfred
L. Tye, labor, $179.60; Roy Var
ner, labor, $19.17; A. Watten
berg, labor,. $164.50; Frank Fo
ley, labor, $6.04; R. E. Welch,
labor, SH.84; Kay and Mabel Har
nish, deed, $50.00; City of Ash
land, electricity and water,
52.50; Medford Service Station,
supplies, $32.80; Colyear Motor
Sales Co., supplies, $36,35; Med
ford Water Commission, water,
$6.20; Eagle Point Water Com
mission, water, $2.50: Hubbard
Wray Co., supplies, $3.50; Hub
bard Brothers, Inc., supplies,
$27.38; White Motor Company,
supplies, $123.10; H. L. Pritch
ard Co., supplies, $23.76; Older
Tire Exchange, supplies, $18.76;
Dawson Electric, supplies, $2.52
Medford Glass & Mirror Co., sup
plies, $7.43; Bruce Bauer Lbr.
Co., supplies, $22.97; Lorenz Co., "
supplies. $1.41; Medford Con
crete Construction Co., Inc., sup
plies, $707.15; Whittle Transfer
Company, hauling. $15.60; Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph
Co., telephone, $5.90; Trow
bridge & Flynn Electric Co., sup-
i' i ivs, su.oo: nogue rtiver Sand &
uravei uo.,
$3.35: Clinton A. Smith, water-1 Phone. 57.75; City Transfer &
master expense. $61.73: George I Storage Co., hauling. $3.09; Flor.
LINE RUNS 119 YEARS
Burlington, Vt. (U.R) Ameri
ca s oldest steamboat line has
marked its 119th year of opera
tion. The line is the Champlain
Transportation Co., which oper
ate a route bt lween Grand Isle,
Vt., and Cumberland Head. N.
Y. The boats cross the narrow omy Seed & Feed Co
portion of Lake Chamolaln In $15: Manns, $3.96;
20 minutes,
DEATH FOR ASSASSIN
Cairo, July 24 (U.rV A
W. Daley, expense. $16.50: C.
Marlon Smith, hydrographer ex
pense .$54 30: Office Stationery
& Supply Co.. $17.05: Yale &
Towne Mfg. Co.. supplies. $0.71: i
utnce stationery & Supply Co.,
supplies. $12.60: G. R. Carter.
P. O. box rent, $3.00: Wm. W. P.
Holt. M. D.. medical service,
$25.00: Willard M. Ruch. sup
plies. $50 00: Earl S. Tumv, rent,
$20.00: Oregon Protective So
ciety, child care. $20.00; Stevens
Ness Law Publishing Co.. law
books, $2.50; E. R. Squibb &
Sons, supplies. $39.50; Pacific
ence Libby. salary. S80.10- r. R
Carter, trustee, war tax. $19.90.
- Jackson County Library
"Abon Books. Inc.. books. SO 57
The Caxton Printers. Ltd.. books!
.-m.ii; irossei Williams, book
$1.65; Dieter -Bookbinding Co..
binding volumes. $69.98: Double
day. Doran and Co.. books. $1 67
The J. K. Gill Co., books. $45.08
Marlorie Hopkins, mileage
$10.20; The Maemillan Book Co .
books. $5.34: The Qreeon jfcw.,
Co., books. $7.32: Standard Book
Company, books. $12.75; G. R.
Carter, trustee, war tax. $51 29:
Telephone Telegraph Co., tele- State Industrial Accident Com-
pnone. 5.1 u: wainscotts. sup
plies. SBU.nu; umce stationery r
supplies. Ri..nn-
Texas Company, racnlino ai -art-
r 1. TN . .
AhfVn,pn,fe',en,;rUnd -SheiroacZpantXs Ol
Board, rent $30.00: Pacific Tele-j hauling. $1.65: Timber Product,
pnone & Telegraph Co.. tele- Company, rental C9n no. Ti- -
r-rooucis (.o.. supplies, $11.50;
iTo Li?p Insurance. Insurance,
$19.38; National Hospital Asso
ciation, hospital fee $55.00; G.
c,ri-,PrA war bonds,
S618.T..: G. R. Carter, trustee,
war tax. $692 05: Claude C.
Holmes, oil. $653.48: Oreeon Ne
vada California Fast Freight,
Inc.. hauling. $5.66: Consolidated
Freightwavs, Inc.. hauling, $5.01;
Pail B Rynning. tolls. $2.19;
, Lumber Co.. supplies,
57 .36; Jitrts Suner Service, sup
Phes. $22 .62: Clyde Equipment
Company, s 11 p p 1 1 e ,. $262.55;
Standard Oil Company, oil,
S? 84: State Industrial Accident
commission, insurance. $214.13.
Supply Co., supplies, $104.80;
Frank Foley, surveys. $72 49; R.
E. Welch, surveys, $76.39: Thom
as Hora, repairs, $3595: Lyal
Hartman, repairs. $60 94: Wesley
Hartman. repairs. $63 61: Med
ford Ice ii Storage Co.. Inc. sup
plies. $2.70; California Oregon
Power Co.. lights. $29.68: Wain
scott's supplies, $9.68; Andrew
fill
ATTENTION!
TURKEY GROWERS
If you hvc few rejects in your young
flock, see ui at our plant or call and we
will come to your farm for them.
O. K. POULTRY CO.
2nd and Fir Strccti
A Dependable Year Around Market for
Your Poultry. ESJ. and Turkey.
""V.
4' 4 tAJf