FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TutUy. July SI. 114J
MEDF'
.Tribukk
Terrene In f ootherB Oreioa
Keeas we
Dally Kxeept Utordmy
Published b
MTOTOHD PRINTING CO.
tT-a North rir St Phon
rtOBErVT W
RUHL. Wltor.
tRNXSI
1 .
GILS TRAP. Manafef.
HERB GREY. Advertlsln Mff;
. C. FERGUSON. Manatin Edite
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Mltw
1r OUVX STARCHER. 6c- Kdltot
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Mewspspsr,
Entered ai second
clsse matter fct
Uutfml Cirmaan.
under Act 01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
hr Wail In Advance:
tally and Sunday one year jJM
Billy and Sunday elx months 4 00
rj.llv and Sunday three mos. J.10
Dally end Sunday one monui..
By carrier In Advance Medlora,
Dally end Sunday one montn.
,7
Asninna. ..nun", rwi'i -
villa. Gold Hill. Phoenix, Talent, and
on motor routes:
Dally and Sunday one year. .W OO
Dally end Sunday one month .78
All terms cash In advance.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of iacKson County
United Prass Full Leased Wire
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Representative
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC.
Offices In New York Chlcaio. De
trolt, San Francisco, Loe Angeles, Se
attle. Portland, St Louis, Atlanta,
Vancouver. B. C.
MmU
OREGjoNLrtspm
PUIUJH J 'rrtsSuTIOrl
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Fifty-two Nazi nabobs, await
ing trial as war criminals, have
ailments of their flax-seed sized
hearts, a press dispatch states.
The rest of the lot have some
thing the matter with other vital
organs. One has recovered from
razor cuts inflicted in a bungled
effort to kill himself. Field Mar
shal Keitel has a severe car
buncle on his neck, and Reichs
minister A. Rosenberg has a
sprained ankle. Lt. Col. von
Frevend Is suffering from mul
tiple shrapnel wounds, incurred
while straying too close to the
front. It has been announced by
the allies all will go to trial, the
bum pump platoon included and
stew In their own cussedness.
e e e
Food Is factor in Juvenile de
linquency and causes some of It,
.Roger Babson, economist, argues.
Most any teen-aRer will go for
a hamburger with all the trim
mings. In the storm and stress
of war the hamburger, sad to
tell, is not what It used to be. It
has been occupied and overrun
by the soy-bean, the great food
stretcher. Maybe the soy beans
male. lh tiivpnilns Art nnnffhtv.
and gets the deputy sheriff out
of bed In the middle of the night.
The old fashioned Juvenile was
better behaved. He was highly
allergic to the razor strap and
the family woodshed. For his
between meal gourmandlzlng, he
received a piece of bread, well
smeared with butter and sprink
led with sugar brown or white.
Brown sugar is now kaput; the
white kind scarce, and butter is
rationed. These times a growing
boy needs vitamins, and gets
them In a glass of chilled carrot
Juice, one part ground parsnips.
No wonder he throws rocks at
the schoolhouse and goes astray
otherwise. The young folks are
not what they used to be neith
er are the old folks.
e e e
HOW TO TREAT WARhJORS
(Salem Statesman)
"The best counsel is to give
the veteran a cordial welcome
and not be suspicions of his
mind If he hangs up his clothes
In an orderly manner (which
he never did before), or says
'Sir' politely."
e e e
Farmers are now busy cutting
their bearded barley, whiskers
and all; also the hairy vetch.
e
"FEEBLEMINDED SCHOOL
COMMISSION NAMED." (Hd
line St. Louis Globe.) Excuse,
please!
e e
A sports authority report foot
ball is not as dangerous as hunt
ing, riding in an auto, or plain
walking. The public frets have
calmed down to where it is
doubted the pigskin. In the open
ing kii-koff, will get shot for a
Jap balloon.
e e e
Sunflowers are now at their
peak in a few residential back
yards. They are survivors of the
1939 presidential campaign,
when as an emblem of the GOP
they made no headway at all
against the New Deal Santa
Clans.
e e
The OPA Is now conducting a
survey of the beef shortage in
eastern Oregon areas, where re
ports have it there arc three fat
steers in the original package,
for every man, woman and child.
e
WAR TIME TAUNTING
"Editor On July 24, 1945.
I dined with a puest at a coffee
shop in Los Angeles. We were
served lovely ears of corn
without a siOn of butter. While
we were eating our dry ears of
corn two waiti esses who were
not busy slowly buttered, with
largs pals of butler, their sep
arate orders of corn and at the
counter came around and sat
down and ate only buttered
corn." (S. F. Chronicle).
L'st Mall Tribune TVent Ada.
Is Senator Morse
It is too bad the Congressional Record is not more
generally read. Too bad,
who wish to know what is
ington, and many people do. for newspaper re
rort3. .rood as they are, so often fail to give the com
plete and therefore true
abbreviated accounts.
TAKE the case of Senator Wayne Morse and the
OPA regulations regarding Oregon lambs.
Senator Morse, through
secured material betterment in the situation ; but be
cause of his zeal what
cessive zeal ! an impression has been created in this
part of the state that the
is hostile to the UrA ana
OAD such people followed the proceedings in the
1 1 Senate via the Congressional Record they would
have entertained no such
For, not only does Senator Morse heartily favor the
OPA and its purposes, he firmly believes its discon
tinuance would be a national calamity. Listen to this
from the Congressional
ample:
Mr. Morse: "I, for one, Mr. President, know that a great
many criticisms of the OPA have no foundation In fact . . .
Let me repeat something I have attempted to make clear so
many times in my speeches on this question: I think it would
result in an economic catastrophe in America if the OPA were
put out of business. I think It would be most unfortunate, if
we weakened on the line of economic stabilization- I happen
to be one who believes the OPA should be strengthened. I
happen to be one who believes that price control must be
maintained until there Is a balance between the purchasing
power of Americans, and civilian goods available for purchase.
If we do not do lt. if we do not maintain that control. . . then
we shall be faced by a runaway Inflation and the Amer
. lean dollar will cease to have any real value. I know of noth
ing which would be more harmful."
Difficult to imaerine a
justification of OPA and
than that I
DUT necessary as this federal agency is, and valu
able and essential as are its functions, Senator
Morse believes it has erred
been mistaken and bungling in so many of its meth
ods and policies that not
public welfare but for the
its perpetuation a thorough survey should be made
so the errors may be revealed and necessary correc
tions made.
Again we quote :
"So, Mr. President, I say that I, for one, believe that the
Senate of the United States should put Itself In such a position
that It can answer with FACT, unfounded criticisms of OPA
and lt also should put Itself In such a position through such a
committee as my resolution calls for to correct the abuses
which In fact do exist In OPA, I havo attempted to use the
Oregon lamb case as a 'cause celcbre,' to illustrate the fact
that abuses and maladministration and serious mistakes in
Judgment are made down at OPA. They are made with such
frequency that there Is a rising tide of typhoon proportions of
criticism and dissatisfaction of OPA. I wish to do my part to
stop those attacks on OPA. Mr. President, we can not do it
unless we, as a Senate, are willing through a special commit
tee to get in there and find out the facts and see to it that
the necessary steps are taken to eliminate the abuses.
"So I say, Mr- President, that the committee I am, calling
for can be a great strengthening arm to OPA. I am at a loss
to understand the opposition I find In the Senate to the
creation of such a committee. I think the administration
should welcome It."
And so do we. And so we believe do all rierht
thinking people regardless of politics.
e e e e e
JET there be light. Let the facts, all the facts, be
known. Not for the purpose of discrediting this
essential war agency but for the purpose of strength
ening and improving it and thus gaining that support
and satisfaction among the
perpetuation, its usefulness
Air Force 38 Years Old
The American Air Forces will observe their 38th
anniversary tomorrow bv
destruction of Japanese industries and cities.
ureat fleets of U. S. bombers and fighters which
have, through well organized strategic and tactical
operations, razed Germany, are now joining the Pa
cific air power of the Allies to blast and burn the
Samurai dream of world conquest.
e e e e
THIRTY-EIGHT years ago the AAF had its begin
ning with one of Orvillc Wright's first planes.
Its initiation to warfare came when Pershing wont in
to Mexico after Pancho Villa. One plane took part
in that campaign. When war was declared on Ger
many in 1917 we had 35 pilots. 1,087 enlisted men, o5
planes, One armed. From 1941 to 19 13 the Air Force
grew to 2,800.000 officers and men and 100,000
planes. America's industries have produced 280,000
planes the AAF has participated in 2.300,000 com
bat flights and dropped two million tons of bombs.
That doesn't include the fine record of the navv.
e e e e
VES, the American Air Forces have come a long way
since those days, and the role of air power is ful
filling, in no uncertain terms, the most optimistic pre
dictions of once maligned Genera! Billy Mitchell.
JT is a military truism that
ui:o nni-ii it ist rtiuuiii'u
forces. That is why we are
with all of the air and fire power possible, keeping her
off balance to force a decision as early as possible.
The AAF's role in this final assault is a glorious
one. It is up to the home front to solve quickly the
uichermg in n- piams; tor worn layolts mean
bombing layoffs. The longer the war is nrolomred
the more expensive it will become, not only financially
out m me lives oi Americans.
Against OPA?
particularly for the people
really going on in Wash
picture, in their necessarily
his effective agitation, has
some seem to regard as ex
junior benator trom uregon
opposed to lis continuance
misapprehension.
Record of July 27th, for ex-
much stronger defense and
its fundamental purposes
in so many directions, has
only for the sake of the
sake of the OPA itself and
people so essential to its
and its complete success.
K.W.R.
ramnntr mi cvdni;.
victory is least costly in
swuuy uy ovcrwncimmg
today hitting the Japanese
li.u.
SHRLNERS GATHER
105 IONS PAPER
E
An estimated 103 tons of pa
per and 20,000 pounds of tin
were collected In Jackson coun
ty last week In the Shrine club
salvage drive. Col. O. L. Over
myer stated today. Exact fig
ures will not be available until
the paper and tin have been re
ceived and weighed at salvage
depots, but Overmeyer says that
33)000 pounds of paper were col
lected In the Ashland area and
three railroad carloads have
been shipped from the county.
Approximately 20,000 pounds
of tin gathered will be loaded
Into a partially filled car coming
from Eugene, and shipped to
San Francisco for salvage, Over
myer reports.
Public response in the drive
was considered good. Proceeds
realized will go to the Shrine
hospital for crippled children.
Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Julv 31 (UP)
L.ivesiocK: au. juu, crjvm za. ac
live, fully steady with Monday. Me-
dium-good steers 14..10.6 00: common-
medium lamely 11.00-13.50: most com-
mon-memum neuers 1000-14. 00: can-ner-cutter
cowi 7.00-ft.no: medium-
good bf.ef cows 11.00-12.50: few good
bulls 1 1 .75-12.00; rood -choice veatert
M-UU-1- !U.
Hoes 50. Steady at cefiinffi. Barrowi
and Kilts 15.75: rows 15.00.
Sheep 625. Opening fully steady.
Spring Iambs salable 12.00-1300; one
lot Hhrcred vearlinrs 11.25: few rood
rwes 1 00-6.5O; few 2-year-old weth
ers a.uu
South Son Xrancisco. Julv 31
(UP) (USDA) Cattle 75. Steady. Few
medium ateers $15.00-15 50. Cutters
Stl 50-12 50 Monday's steer top $16 50:
duik Tie OO-IO 23. Medium to rood
heifers $14 50-15.75. Good cows $14 00.
Today mostly ranners and cutters
7 00-8 00. Common cows 910.00-11.00.
.nivcs none, nominal.
Hotrs 100. Firm. Rttrrnwi inri sflti
top $15.75: sows S15.00 down.
hheeo 1800. Hood to chnire lamh
held $14.00-15.00. Monday, five loads
80 lb. Oregon $15.00. Around 800 head
medium to good yearlings $11.25-13.50.
And around 1500 common to good
ewes $3.50-7.25.
Chfcaffo. Julv 31 fTTPi fWFAl
Livestock: Ho 6000: active, fully
steady. Good and choice barrows and
nits 110 lbs. and up at 14.75, ceiling;
good and choice sows at 14.
esttie: 7000; calves: 800; fed steers
and yearlings, including yearling heir
crs steady: good and choice grades
fairly active: common and medium
in-ades slow. Cows strong to 15 cents
higher: bulls fully steady. Veal era tin-
cnangea at 10, mostly i.V30 down;
duik gnoa and cnoice fed steers 15.23
u su; common ana meaium fraae 11
14: top fed steers 18.
Shecu: 1000: soring lambs about
steady; aced owes weak to mostly 25
nts lower for two riavs. Good and
choice native spring lambs 15.
Portland Produce
Portland. July 31 (VP).
I-Pfls Si-nttlP, J4-4.50 hamper.
Potatoes Louis ana Yams. S4.30 80.
lb. rrate.
Cantaloupes standard, 93.98 crate.
Chicago Wheat
Chlearo. Julv 31 (UPI.
Wh-at Open High Low
Sept IBS', lSi 1H4H
Dec ..IBS1. I6.1 165
Close
n;.v,
tfi4
139 'i
May .....l4"i 1.1 164 '4
uly 159'. !S9i 139 ,
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, July 31 U.R)
Dairy Market:
Butter: 93 score 43V4, 92 score
43, 90 score 42'.
Cheese: Loafs 28.2. triplets 27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 49',i, me-
itim grade A 4414, small grade
38!i, large grade B 43Vj.
Wall Street
Nrw York, July 31 (U.R)
Profit-taking reversed the up
trend in the Automobile shares
on the Stock Market today but
the general list moved forward
modestly with other sections of
the industrial group leading.
Heaviest volume again cen
tered on the Automobile depart
ment with Graham-Paige the
feature: Hupp, second, and Pack-
rd. third. The last had small
decline after equnling its hih.
The others made new highs and
then Inst most of their gains of
point eai-h. Willys-Overland
howed a net loss of more than
point: Chrysler, nearly a point:
Studehaker, nearly a point, and
Hudson, a small fraction. Nash
Kelvinator held at the previous
close. General Motors held firm
on a favorable earnings report.
Preliminary c 1 o s 11 n g uow-
Jones averages: Industrial
R2 88 mi 0.79: Rail 37.12. un
changed: Utility 32 6fl, up 0.26;
65 stocks 62.25 up 0.24.
Sales totaled 870.000 snares
compared with 910,000 yester
day.
Today s closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. &
Tel 179' a
32's
1084
... 6i
43'i
67' 4
Anaconda
Chrysler
Curtis" Wright
eneral F.lectrtc ..
eneral Motors ....
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R R
Phillips Petroleum
81U
36"
50
119' i
12H
48ss
C. Penney
ndio '
Southern TacifiC
Stand lrd Oil ot Calif. ....
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Transomerica
t'nit.-d Aircrafts
42't.
4:l
12'
28';
54';
eat
U. S Rubber
IT. S Steel
BIRTHS
S11REF.VE To BKR2'e and
Mrs. Harold C. 821 Oak street,
July 30. 1945, a girl, eight
pounds, at Community hospital.
Cli'tne Uine f,r Sunday Te lte
in cio.Hv i gaturdey anunoon
Please remember.
(Acme Radio-Telephoto)
British Prime Minister Att.ee Joins Potsdam parley aa newest member of Big Three to continue plans for
ending Jap war and peace policy tor world. Attlee (left) stands beside President Truman (center) and pre
mier Stalin as conference resumes after recess for British elections.
Our Men and
Nation's
LOCAL CORPORAL
FINDS OKINAWA
BATTLE TOUGHER
With the 96th Infantry Divi
sion on Okinawa A vet
eran of the Philippine libera
tion campaign, Cpl. George W.
Kirkendall. of Fairmont, W. Va.,
found the Okinawa invasion the
tougher battle.
An assistant squad leader In
the 321st engineer battalion, Cpl.
Kirkendall was among the f'rst
to land on Okinawa and helped
breach the seawall which would
have slowed the unloading of
supplies and equipment. His unit
fought along with the 96th divi
sion to the southern tip of the
island.
Entering the army in July,
1936, Kirkendall served in the
Hawaiian islands until 1940. He
attended cadre school at Ft. Bel
voir, Va., and helped organize
the 96th division at Camp Adair
in July, 1942. He was again sta
tioned in Hawaii before taking
part In the Leyte campaign.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Kirkendall, of Fairmont, his
wife, Mrs. Iola Kirkendall and
their daughter. Sharon, 2, live
at 1005 West Main street, Med
ford, Ore.
SSgt. Leslie Corey
Staff Sergeant Leslie J. Corey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Corey, Salem, has been awarded
the certificate of merit by Lt.
Col. Hyman Shachtman, com
manding officer of the Eighth
Air Force command station. Eng
land, according to an announce
ment from the strategic air de
pot. He is assigned to duty as
a chief technical clerk and pub
lications inspector in the com
mand section of the major repair
and supply base.
The certificate was presented
In recognition of conspicuously
meritorious and outstanding per
formance of military duty.
SSgt. Corey is a 1942 grad
uate of St. Mary's high school
here and has been stationed ov
erseas since September, 1943.
Pfc. Bornle Hamilton
AAF Convalescent Hospilal.
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. Pfc.
Bernie S. Hamilton, husband of
Rose Moore Hamilton, box 492.
Medford, Ore., has arrived at the
AAF Convalescent hospital here j
Pfc. Hamilton has reported
here from the AAF Convales
cent hospital in Pawling, N. Y.,
for further convalescence. He
has been in the service since
February. 1943.
Prior to entering the army, he
was employed by the Tru-mix
Construction Co.. Medford.
Francis Brugman
Midshipman Francis W. Brua
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Brugman, of, Old Stage Road
Medford. was among 86S men
commissioned as ensigns. United
States naval reserve, in cere
monies held recently In the Ca
thedral of Saint John the Divine.
New York City. The group was
the 24th class to be graduated
from the oldest and largest na
val reserve officer training
school.
Lee C. Johnson
With the Air Service Com
mand in Italy Lee C. Johnson.
Lake Benton. Minn., has been
prompted to the rank of firs!
lieutenant, according to a recent
announcement by his command
ing officer.
Lt. Johnson is the husband o:
the former Conna L. Dougherty
Ft. Worth, Texas, and is the son
PARTS and SERVICE
lor all mln l -MirRS
end RltKllllKAroKS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett. Phone 24 IS
Newest in Big Three
.WWII AqMfcdraiW V
Women in the
Service
of Mrs. M. F. Stewcrt, route 3:
box 108, Medford, Ore.
Sgt. John Bieghler
With the Fifth Army, Italy
Sgt. John C. Bieghler of Gold
Hill, Ore., is returning home
from the Fifth army's 91st "Pow
der River division in Italy in
der the adjusted service rating
system.
Bieghler was an artillery gun
crewman in battery C of the
347th field artillery battalion
His wife, Helen M., lives in Gold
Hill.
Pvt. Frank Roberts
With the Fifth Army, Italy
Pvt. Frank L. Roberts of Med
ford, Ore., is returning home
from the Fifth army in Italy
with an adjusted service rating
score of 93.
Roberts served in the infantry
at Fort Lewis, Wash., beginning
in 1940, and was discharged in
1942. He re-entered the army in
January, 1943, and was assigned
to a quartermaster gas supply
battalion at Camp Young, Calif.
He was sent overseas in August,
1943, and served with the unit
in Africa and Italy. In March,
he was assigned as a cannoneer
in cannon company of the 350th
"Battle Mountain" regiment,
88th "Blue Devil" division.
His wife, Mrs. Mildred Ro
berts, and two sons, Frank L.,
Jr., 9, and Ralph, 3, live in Med
ford. Pvt. Arthur Carlson
Camp Wollcrs, Tex. Pvt. Ar
thur E. Carlson, 28. son of Mrs.
Cora B. Carlson of 937 N. Cen
tral Ave., Medford, has arrived
at this infantry replacement
training center to begin his basic
training as an infantryman. He
has been assigned to a battalion
stressing specialist training.
Arthur Hoffman
Arthur A. Hoffman, aviation
chief ordnanccman, U.S.N.,- of,
route 4. Medford, has returned
to the United States for reassign
ment after a tour of duty with
a navy search plane squadron
in the North Pacific.
Hoffman, 25, was a top turret
and tunnel gunner on a Ven
tura. His biggest thrills were
strikes on Japanese installations
and providing task force cover
age. He is a son of Mrs. W. J.
Ferns of the Medford rural
route.
Harry Donaldson
Harry B. Donaldson, aviation
chief radioman, U.S.N., of 524
Kecne Way Drive. Medford. has
returned to the United States
for reassignment after a tour of
duty with a navy search plane
! squadron in the North Pacific.
Donaldson, 31, is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry T. Donaldson of
the Medford address.
COCOANUT WAR HAZARD
Wakefield. Mass. (U.R) Sgt.
Donald Berube of Wakefield is
wondering whether he Is entitled
to the purple heart cluster. Al
ready the possessor of a purple
heart received for wounds he
suffered on Bougainville, Sgt.
Berube was hit on the head by
a cocoanut knocked from a tree
by a Japanese bullet. He was un
conscious for four hours and
awoke in a hospital, where he
remained several weeks to recover.
Learn a Trade in Vulcanizing and Recapping
. . . Top Wages . . . Excellent Working Condi
tions in Essential War Work
APPLY IN PERSON NOW
HAWKINSON TIRE TREAD SERVICE
it mi tJVMwew
eeeeSSR
NrV
c
CRIED LIKE A BABY
1 fr I '
H
onev Mackenzie, just bach
U80Camp Shows, participating
aerviea of tha National War Fund,
played a part (n "Three's A Fam
ily", and also did off-stage baby
erles. At the .id of one perform
ance on a Pacific atoll, a big six
foot Marine was waiting for her
He said: "I've got a little six-weeks
old tike at home. I've never seen.
Would you just let me hear how
he'd sound?" Honey MacKenzIc
gave with the cries of a six-weeks-old
baby. The Marine's eyes fill erf
and he said: "Thanks so that's
my kid,"
FALL FARROWING TO
IMPROVE HOG SUPPLY
Fall farrowing Is expected to
Improve the hog situation in this
section and relieve the present
shortage, .County Agent Robert
G. Fowler reports. Litters run
from five to 15 pigs, and at this
rate it does not take long to end
a shortage, the county agent ex
plains. Last spring, under governmen
tal urgings many farmers started
raising more hogs for the mar
ket and their own use. Weaner
pigs have been in demand all
spring and summer with a scar
city prevailing.
- THIEVES NEAT. ANYHOW
Philadelphia (U.R) Samuel
Shulman, jewelry repairman,
thinks he couldn't have been
robbed by neater bandits. The
thieves, without disturbing Shul
man's family, entered his home
and took $800 worth of jewelry,
which he was to repair, from en
velopes. And then the gentlemen
robbers neatly stacked the en-!
velipes into a drawer and eat!
down for smokes. Realizing the j
shortage, they used only five of
Shulman's cigarettes, and finally i
took a jacket, but left all jewel
ry identification cards on the
table. I
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads.
Paa. ... I
TV
is,;.. . - vV
ft - " 44 $ m
II i -1 1 ! iir'-Trti .J-' r i -mi .in
ON THE SPOT SERVICE
Call 4061, Ashland -Make Your
Appointment Any Mechanical Work
Bear Wheel Aligning
New Chevrolet Motor!
Body and Paint Work
Sclby Chevrolet Co.
WANTED!
204 NORTH RIVERSIDE
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 T"
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO
July 31, 1935
(It was Wednesday)
President Roosevelt at press
conference hits tax evasion by
"53 of the richest persons" in
nation-
Dr. Townsend of pension plan
visits state and shuns Third
party.
Partly cloudy. High 86, low
53 degrees-
Ethiopia rejects plan to be put
under Italian mandate.
Hitler warns Jews not to visit
Berlin.
Wiley Post and Will Rogers,
famed humorist, start on first leg
of flight to Moscow,
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 31, 192S
(It was Friday)
Final rites for William Jen
nings Bryan held at Washington.
Heat wave returns to valley,
and mercury rises to 10 degrees,
with prediction of continued
warm. Low was 58 degrees.
Atty. William Briggs of Ash
land to seek legislative seat
Piano belonging to the Kubli
family Is turned over to the
Jacksonville historical museum.
Ex-Crown Prince defends Ger
man war policy.
Jesse Winburn to return to
Ashland soon and be welcomed
with brass band.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
July 31, 1911
(It was Monday)
Danger of war in Europe
fades as Germany backs up in
Morocco-
Sunday closing law in
urged.
city
Local hunters leave for hills
and opening of deer season.
OBITUARY
JESSIE LOWDEN
Mrs. Jessie Lowden, a resident
of Oroville, Calif., passed away
Monday night in Oroville. The
body is being shipped to Med
ford, and funeral services, in
charge of Perl Funeral Home,
will be announced later pending
arrival of relatives. A complete
obituary will be published later.
Court House News f
Divorce Complaints
Mayme Roberts vs. Freeman
Roberts.
Divorce Decrees
Marie Smith vs. Georse C.
Smith: decree and Judgment.
vera Coombs vs. W. t,.
Coombs; decree and judgment.
veima Jean Johnson vs. Lloyd
B. Johnson.
Lewis1
Super
Service
Gompleie
We cover all 30 wear points
with our complete Veedol
Safety Check lubrication Job.
DEE TEE CLEANER
can't be beat for cleaning the
differential and transmission.
SEE LEWIS' SUPER
for LUBRICATION
Lub. Dept. Open 8 to 6
Bth b Front Phone 2119