FO0R MEDFORD MAIL-THIBUNB
UNI
Hrarront In Sonthtrn Orc
Biid, th Mall Irlbnn."
Oily Uupt Saturn?
Publlihad by
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ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
KRKEST ft. OIUSTHAP, Manas-.
HKRB GREY. Advertlalni f;
unx. oi.IVE 8TARCHER. Soc. Edltot
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An ldenndnt KwiplW'
Enlorcd u iecond ! nwttar mi
Medford, Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1879.
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Official Paper of the City of Medford
0,rlclal Paper of Jaekaon County
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P U 8 i 1 1 H E RS 4-3l;s"0C)l A T 1 0
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Molders of public opinion
keep talking about 'the brave
new world'. Its the scared-to-
death - of - -the atomic bomb
world, all the pretty speches to
the contrary, notwithstanding,
e e e
All the war criminals, both
Jap and Hun, are listed as 'torn
i coats', a withering denunciation,
If there ever was one. It would
be nice, if one of the lot showed
a little oroginallty, and became
a turn-pants.
e e
This in 'safety' week. With the
deer hunting season coming to
a close, It may also turn out to
be Limber Trigger Fingers
week.
e e e
AFTERMATH
Scribes of the sister city of
Klamath Falls, along with their
football team, took a SI to 0
beating at the hands of the
Black Tornado last Friday night.
It was both a Journalistic and
athletic massacre. The Journal
ists the next day crawled out
from under ' the wreckage of
predictions, and cast compli
ments upon the waters.
e e
Klamath Falls takes Its foot
ball too seriously, and, regards
every point scored against their
prides, as a civic black eye, and
besmirching of the municipal
honor. Only In the Black Tor
nado contest do they exhibit a
campmeeting fervor-. They real
ly set worked up about It,
while the locals regard the Peli
cans as Just another football
team and another football game.
For Instance, In its Just before
the battle effusion the esteemed
Herald Sc News stnrtcd off with:
"As far as Klamath Falls is
concerned the 11)45 football
seas..n reaches tin top rung of
the ladder tonight".
A nnragraph later, the gentle
reader Is advised:
"That's a lot of points, (211
particularly before a game
has even started and the ram
paging Black Tornadoes have
been Retting too much build
up. The Pelicans have been
working, like maniacs all this
week, plugging weak spots in
their line and practicing de
fensive tactics tliat may put a
crimp in Medford's vaunted
running assault."
The "vaunted running as
sault" sustained no noticeable
crimping.
In the realm of prophecy, the
above scribbler does a neat bit
of down-field blocking, and
opines:
"Much as I'd like to predict
an outright victory for our
Pelicans, tin recoid Just won't
bear that much weight. The
Tornadoes have made a spec
tacular showing this season
against not-too-good teams.
If you will but before this
night Is over the Pcarpickers
from across the mountain are
going to know they didn't
eome over here Just for the
fun ot It."
Among the 'not-too-good'
teams. Is Eureka, the Pelican
opposition come next Friday at
Eureka. The loggers know their
way around a football field, and
will weave another wreath of de
feat for the foe.
Bui Saturday the sister city
was convinced. An editorial
comment on the "debacle",
graciously complimented and
observed:
'While Klainathh's Peli
cans certainly weren't play
ing fuedup football on Modoc
field last night, everybody
will .ipree that the great Med
ford learn mstified Just about
everything that has been said
about It Our Hale Scar
brough remarked a day or
twi) ago that Medford cither
has whale ot a team or a
whale of a press agent. It
seen a It has both."
Cloiirt time lot Cleeimed Ada I SO
m ioo uaia m cleanly li.lz p. m.
Monday, Oct. 22, 1945
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, Oct. 17 The U. S. navy Is coming Inl
And what a welcome, even the weather decided to be decent
and Join In the enthusiasm with the first touch of Indian summer
since we left Medford. But what is going to happen to this tight
little Island of stone, asphalt and concrete? It was packed to the
rafters before, now with all these middles and their mates piling
ashore there Is only one answer it will OVERFLOW!
e e e e e
Having a friend In one of the skyscrapers in Lower Manhattan
we had a grandstand seat with no cover-charge, seeing the gigantic
airplane carrier "Enterprise" move slowly and majestically up the
Hudson, with a navy blimp dancing above it the blimp did that!
and all the ships in the harbor tooting while the crowds on shore
waved and cheered. The huge bare deck was packed with the
crew only the wings of a couple of planes being visible. We have
never liked our national anthem we don't like it MUSICALLY
now, but when a navy band struck up the Star-Spangled Banner
far off In the distance and all Manhattan and the middies stood at
attention the editorial tear ducts did not operate in spite of all one
could do!
e
We had to go over to North River waterfront to get a closer
view. (Just why the Hudson is called "North River" we have not
been able to find out as yet).
It was a case of not seeing the forest because of the TARS.
The entire waterfront was packed solid with them, at least
from the Erie to the Cunard piers.
And if that national anthem was a bit touching, what could
one of the older boys do with these war reunion scenes before him!
Young kids, young fathers, middle-aged ones, even one or two
who might be called old, being greeted by their wives and parents,
their children and sweethearts,
"Oh what a beautiful morning oh what a beautiful day"
let the poets and musicians describe such a scene, it's too much for
this lnarctlculate country editor!
But Just to be perverse the tableau that knocked your corres
pondent for a loop was not so much all this heartwarming home.
coming, all this Joy and happiness affecting as It was but a
young middy all alone on the pier, his head back looking up at
the towering N. Y. skyline, trying to Jerk a cigarette out of the
pacKage in nis tunic, his hands
and between times looking over
v ovniL on itumuar iace, ne
The New York hotels have
apply for rooms until November 6th, when the navy celebration
presumably will be over. Makes little difference, all the hotels
we contacted before this Jubilee had "standing room only" until
the New Year, we mean 24 hours after the New Year's Eve celebration.
Ran Into a naval officer who
by plane, he commanded a minesweeper in the war. Like every
one else, he wanted to dance a Jig over being on U. S. soil once
more, and hoped he would never have to leave it again. But he
is through with ocean flying at least in any naval plane with a
young pilot who is still wet behind the ears.
That the plane ever made
miracles. Twice the old boat (he maintains it was criminal to
release it for an ocean hop) had to return for repairs, once to
England, once to the Azores. Then when in mid-Atlantic, with
the Ice forming so fast on the wings the Ice scrapers had to work
overtime, the Icy residue forming
no one In the cabin could sec; the engines suddenly conked out,
No. one, then two, three and finally four! The plane dropped like
a rock from the top of the Empire State building and when every
one had remarked "So this is It!" and the white caps on a storm
tossed Atlantic could bo discerned below ah, they 1, 2, 3, 4,
decided to coma ON again!
As if this were not enough
close call and final safety, proceeded to do stunts over the college
buildings at Wellcsley, Mass., as the plane came down the coast
after a landing in New Hampshire,
one of the towcrsl Seems he knew
"He should be courtmartialed," concluded the irate command
er, "but you know how It Is, so damn glad to be here, Just de
cided to skip it. But no one will ever get me into a plane like
that with a crazy kid like that again!"
e e e e e
As predicted In this department when everything was water
soaked and a lush-green, although It was then difficult to believe,
the scene WOULD be one of dropping leaves and gorgeous color
before many days had gone by.
And that Is the case today.
As i place to live the Pacific Coast has it over the Atlantic
Coast In a million ways; but when It comes to the landscape In the
Fall of the year, well, that is a different matter.
We doubt if any portion of the earth can equal the exhibition
the wooded hills of New York and New England, put on during
the months of October and November, and they are Just about in
their prime now. It Is a pretty shopworn figure, but a Persian car
pet of finest silk and vivid, yet most harmonious colors, does give
one perhaps the best idea of what Nature displays over hill and
dale in this part of the country, at
and all's" as if before a 4th of July
and splendor! u.W.R.
On The Side By e. v. During
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Sly love bound nta with a klsi
That 'I ihnuld no lon.tr ftay,
W'lirn 1 frl( io iweet a bllns
1 had Ipfti power to part away,
Alas! that womrn do not know
Kliict make men loath to go.
Ilrookl.
Button Rascoe, commentator
on dramatic and literary mat
ters, says that "unappreciated"
by film producers John Emer
son, "story editor' and Anita
Loos, scenario writer, passed
their curly married life in Holly
wood in comparative poverty
and thai their suffering in this
rcspct was only relieved when
Anita sold "Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" to a New York publish
ed and In so doing got the un
happy couple "out of hock."
I wonder who fed the Impres
sionable Mr. Rascoe that line or
hunk. Before going to Holly
wood Emerson was one of the
most successful men in the thea-
rc as an actor, playwright and
stage director. He resigned as
general stage director for
Charles Frohman and went to
Hollywood where he directed
many successful films, never be
ing paid less than a thousand
dollars a week.
At the same time Anita Loos
was a highly paid scenario writ
er. Anita didn't write "Gentle
men Prefer Blondes" until 1M25.
By that time, due to the appre
ciation of their respective abili
ties by film producers, John and
Anita must have had at least
a million bucks in the bank.
Asking
Queries From Clients. Q. What
do you think of the proposed tl
tlfi bout between Joo Louis and
Billy Conn? A. Doesn't excite
me in the least. Billy hasn't a
chance with Joe. For that mat
ter neither has any heavyweight
shakins so he rnnlHn't mil. it
the crowd furtively, apparently
r AiL.r.D to sec!
posted a notice civilians need not
had Just arrived from England
It, he regards as a miracle of
a window screen through which
the kid-pilot, thrilled by such a
knocking a shingle or two off
a swell girl there!
this time of year. One "oh's
set piece of Incredible beauty
now fighting. Q. You recently
referred to the golfing attire
known as "plus fours." What
was the origin of this name? A.
Comes from the measurements of
British army breeches for which
the regulations called for "reach
ing the knee plus four inches."
Q. What I would like to know is
what relation is my husband's
brother's wife to me? A. In the
strictest sense of the term she is
not a relative of yours. However,
I hope you girls have not been
quarreling. And if the children
of your husband's brother's wife
wants to call you "Auntie" vou
shouldn't make the kiddies feel
badly by objecting.
Please Note
In 9i2 a California!! wrote me
her sister had a boy friend who
was a U. S. army paratrooper.
The sister liked the young man
but was undecided as to whether
she wanted to marry him. While
the young woman was hesitating
the young gentleman fell in love
with her grandmother and mar
ried her. Can Brooklyn top that;
a grandmother marrying her
granddaughter's boy friend?
Anyway, the same Califomion
now sends me a newspaper clip
ping which reveals that the
grandma, now forty-five years
old, has just had baby. Her
husband, recently discharged
from the army is twenty-seven.
Young women with boy friends
should give this true, tale a
thought. Be careful. If your
grandma Is a widow don't leave
your boy friend alone with her
too much. You never can tell.
A lot of these modern grandmas
are pretty spry.
Up the Ladder
A corporal when man' led. A
sergeant at the time of the birth
of the first baby. A second lieu
tenant on the baby's first birth
day. A first lieutenant on her
second birthday. That Is the rec
ord of U. S. Army Lieut. Charles
L. Sutton, of Fairchance, Pa.
Just goes to show what marriage
and becoming a proud papa can
do for a man.
Aside
The tallest railroad employee
in the United States is probably
Clarence R. Price, flagman on
the Knoxville division of the
Southern Railway. Clarence is
six feet, eleven and three-quarter
inches in height. Funny some
professional basketball team
hasn't signed him to play cen
ter ... A young woman of Pel
ham, N. Y., writes: "I am
eighteen years old; a brown eyed
brunette born under the sign of
Capricorn. Frank Sinatra is my
ideal man. Yes, I wear bobby
sox." . . . Traveller reports see
ing a sign at the Hotel Plaza, San
Francisco, reading: "Doorman on
duty Archie."
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Oct. 22 The
strike situation has looked worse
from the inside than the way you
have been see
ing it in dis
couraglng headline after
headline over
accounts of vi
tal men being
pulled out here
and there with
g r e-a t bitter
n e s s, mystery
and sometimes
violence. The
Truman admin
istration has
rani ilaiin
been working behind its doors
the past week trying to get a
wage policy upon which to base
solutions, but has found it hard
to do. Labor Secretary Schwel
lenbach thought we had one in
the oil settlement, but after the
bricks started falling upon his
head for that one, he crawled
out of (he pile with an' aching
head, aware, no doubt, he had
made a mistake.
After all, if you give the
men a 15 per cent increase and
then grant them the right to
negotiate or arbitrate for another
15 per cent, you have not solved
much. Another strike for the re
maining 15 per cent could, be
called at any time. Furthermore,
such a temporizing surrender
was generally labeled unfair. An
employer could not win any
thing, even the right to continue
operations, under such terms,
' :
"THEN some show was made by
Mr. Truman of prolonging the
war labor board after blanketing
It into the labor department un
der Schwcllenbach. This was
what a pugilist would recognize
as a hard pass at the empty air,
as far as settling anything was
concerned. WLB men had tre
mendous power and 'prestige
during the war, but lostUt when
Mr. Truman gave top-say to
Schwellenbach. It Is now beyond
redemption. i
Both A. F. of L. and industry
were opposed to it, and still are,
because it has functioned largely
as a C. I. O. weapon. Through it.
tile Murray-Hillman crowd had
a nice thing going. They would
back up the board when they
did not. Here again they could
not lose.
The latest administration re
suscitation was planned by Mr.
Truman and Schwellenbach with
their heads together alone, and
Board Chairman Garrison Indi
cated they would stay on until
January 1. Industry and A. F.
of L. wanted to get them out of
town immediately. The resusci
tation will get them out, of town
in a few weeks.
That -was all that amounted
to and the question thus arises
whether any new board would
be a paper front for the same
old proposition.
e e e
'T'HUS the government has
been crowded on all the
fronts it erected toward estab
lishing a workable wage policy
to carry the current Interim until
labor and management can get
together in the big conference,
now set for November 10. The
inside of that conference would
make a column In Itself.
It should have been held be
fore any of these strikes devel
oped, and was scheduled origi
nally for October, but the labor
leaders had to go off to Europe
to save the world first.
Then the arrangers for the
conferece gave the great labor
power bellows. John L. Lewis,
only one delegate and one vote
in this national meeting of in
dustry and labor. Not only this,
they imposed upon him an under
standing reached among them
selves that his solitary delegate
could not be on any committees.
The telephone workers, who
tied up all communications in
the country one day recently
just to "test their strength," were
at first eager to Join the confer
ence, and asked for a place. Later
they said they would not par
ticipate. Naturally, then, the question
has arisen as to how effective the
proposed conference can be.
e a
, 'T'HE accumulation of all these
i Inside facts points directly to-
r0verHed3 Cable
y 'X-
.',(',:'
( deme I eleptwloi
While bystanders watch Intently, the Wellpinlt swings out over the river
as the feathery white falls of Grand Coulee Dam, Wash., form a backdrop
for the launching scene. The man In the left foreground signals to the
cableway operator more than a half mlie away on the opposite bank of
the Columbia River, Bureau of Reclamation photo.
ward continued difficulties but
difficulties may be better than a
bad settlement which settles
nothing.
The administration seems to
me to be playing on the assump
tion that the longer the question
is held open, the better will be
the chance of reaching a stabi
lizing solution. Certainly no for
mer settlement, made in the
years of the Roosevelt adminis
tration, solved anything. Those
were only surrenders to union
leadership, made in such a way
as to promise another surrender
the next time the leaders wanted
to start another crisis.
Livestock
Portland. Ore., Oct. 22 (U.P.)
Livestock:
Cattle 2600, calves 400. rjneven.
Steer? and heifera active, fully
steady: cows slow; a few sales steady.
Medium.Rood steers largely 515.00
1U 00. two loadi $17.00. Common down
to.SU 00. Common-medium heifers
$0.50-13.00; good light hellers up to
S14.50: cnrrtier-cutlcr cows $ti. 50-8.00:
beef cows $0.00-12.00; sausage bulls
largely $9.50-11.00; good beef bulls
to $12.00; good-choice vcalers $13.50
14.00. Hogs 150. Active, steady. Barrows
and Hilts $15.80; sows $15.50; choice
80 lb ieedcr pigs $18.50.
Sheep 1500. Active, steady. Good
choice wooled lambs $12.50-12.75:
few fed lambu to $13.00; shorn lambs
$11.50-12.00; common-medium grades
$10.00-11.00; rood ewes largely $4.50:
young ewes to $5.00: load feeder ewes
$5.75.
South San Francisco,
Oct. 22
(U.P.) (USDA1
Cattle salable 1000, Steady. Active.
Two loads good 1000 lb. sleers SHi.00.
Few held Ivgher. Medium to good 000
lb. klnes $10.50. Several lots feeders
$13 25. ' Good grass heifers mostly
M4. 25-15.00. Common to medium
S12.00-1J.25. Good rHnge cows $12.25
12.50. Few good $12 75. Common to
medium $12.00-1325. Good ranpe
cows $12.25-12 50 Few quoted $12.75.
Medium range and weighty dairy
$10-11. Cuttei to common $8-10.
Canners $8 50-8.00. Common to good
sausage bulls quoted $10-12.00. Calves
80. steady. Two loads medium to good
slaughter calves offered. Good to
choice quoled $14-15.
Hogs salable 100 firm. Few pack
ages good to choice 200-325 lbs. bar
rows and gilts $15.80. Odd good sows
$15.03.
Sheep salable 20O0. Steady with
l'nda. choice wool lambs quotable
$14.25-14.50. Common to good ewes
S2. 30.3 00.
ChicuRO. Oct. 22 (U.P.) (WFA)
Livestock :
Hogs 3.000. Active fully steady:
good and choice barrows and Rilts
MO lbs. and up at $14 BS ceiling;
good and choice sows nt $14.10.
Cattle 17,001) Calves 1500. Slaugh
ter steers and yearlings steady to
strong; Rood and choice prndes very
active with killing quality less de
aidahle thnn veek rro, approximate,
ly 65 loads topped nt $18.00. the ceil
ing: both mixed steers and hellers
and n lad P04 lb heifers also SIR 00.
Sheep 4.000 Market fairly active
and generally steady: good and
chotee slaughter lamb $14.75 to
mostlv J15.00. bucks $1.00 less.
Portland Produce
Portland. Oct. 22 (U.P.) Whole
sale mirkrt prices:
Chickens Selling to retailer: Fry
ers, broilers, 27c; colored hens 23c;
Leghorn (owls. S3c; rnoslers, 2fi-30c;
old roasters ani stags 13c.
Melons Honydews California
2 96 crate: ice cream. 3c lb.
Peaches Ashland Krummeli, $1.83
flat.
Chicago Wheat
Chlcsjo. Oot 32 l U.P.I
Wheat Open Hish low
Close
17M.
174
1K8',
166',
Dec ITS'i 17C.1,
Mav 1T.T, 1T4,
Julv Irt"1. IKS1,
Sept. 165 '. 187 U
ITS'
1H7
16Si
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Oct. 22 UJ.B
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score 43'4, 92
score 43, 90 score 424.
Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 561 s. me
dium grade A 51'.-, small grade
A 43':, large grade B 49'.
Wall Street
New York. Oct. 22 U.P The
stock market moved erratically
today but toward the close dis
played a firm undertone, with
emphasis on special issues. Trad
ing was at only about half last
Friday's pace.
Wall street hesitancy directly
reflected the fa lure of the WnTle
House to release today as ex
pected a statement from t'res
iciont Truman on wages ;nd
; price, coupled with the street s
jlcdrs that the administration
Launches Boat
again may move to curb rising
stock market prices.
Railroad shares were a strong
spot, scoring gains in the leaders
ranging to a point In Santa Fe,
Norfolk & Western and Southern
Pacific. Liquors resumed their
advance of last week, gaining as
much as 2Va points in Schenley.
Bethlehem Steel rose a point
in its group. Motors did little.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jor.es
stock averages: Industrial 187.06,
up 1.46: railroad 60.24, up 0.45;
utility 35.85, up 0.04; 65 stocks,
69.45, up 0.48.
Sales totaled 1,140,000 shares
compared with 1,730,000 Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel & Tel 1855s
Anaconda 393s
Chrysler 127V4
Curtiss Wright 8
General Electric 48
General Motors .. 74'4
Montgomery Ward 6'IVs
Penn. R. R : 41
Phillips Petroleum 53
J. C. Penney 1292
Radio 1514
Southern Pacific ... 52
Standard Oil of Cal 44VS:
Texas Gulf Sulphur 50's
Transamerica 13'4
United Aircrafts 3C5s
U. S. Rubber Unquoted
U. S. Steel 82
F
The county agent's office to
day received a report that a
cougar and three bob-cats had
been sighted recently near the
old Champlin place on Foots
Creek and a government hunter
was requested to exterminate the
varmints.
A herd of cattle in a pasture
was visited by the trio, a steer
was scratched up a bit and the
remainder of the band stamped
ed and broke down fences, the
report said.
Last week a report from the
Steamboat section of the Upper
Applegate said a large cougar
was at large In that area, con
stituting a menace to stock and
deer.
Chester E. Carter
Is Visiting Mother
Chester E. Carter, who recent
ly received a discharge from the
army after 42 months service, is
visiting at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Eva McVay. at Jackson
ville. He has two children mak
ing their home at Cave Junction.
Carter enlisted here and was
employed as a log truck driver,
residing at Jacksonville. He saw
service on the Rhine. France.
Belgium, and Czechoslovakia.
Since 1888
CONGER
MORRIS
Office of the County Coroner
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files oi ths Mail
Tribunt 10. 20 and 34 rears
aoo.'
TEN YEARS AGO
October 22. 1935
(It was Tuesday)
De'effates to state P.T.A. con
vention here taken to Crater
Lake.
Britain leaves door open for
peace in Italy-Ethiopia war.
Fair, with frost. High 53, low
33 degrees.
Wplfare workers onnose Dlan
to give military drill to CCC.
enrollees.
Council in favor of New City
water reservoir.
Federal court session here
ends.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 22. 1925
(It wns Thursday)
Bulgaria is invaded by Greek
troops.
California hunter wearing
Alpine hat, is shot for quail.
Hill line representatives look
over valley.
F. C. Dill.'ird to be in charge
of local water surveys.
New mystery plane of British
is wrecked in crash.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
October 22, 1911
(It was Sunday)
Grat Russian violinist, Skov
gaard at Opera house next Fri
day night.
Chinese rebels continue to
defeat Imperial troops in civil
war.
Klamath Falls editor and
mayjr have street fight.
County court accepts offer
for eonvict labor, and will be
put to work on Crater Lake
highway next month.
Court Records
Justice Court
Robert Q. Fletcher, no oper
ator's license, $1 and costs; driv
ing motor vehicle with more
than three persons over 12 in
driver's seat, $1 and costs.
Vinis Carter, no operator's li
cense, $1 and costs; no chauf
feur's license, $1 and costs.
Walter J. Carr, overheight
load, cited. '
Sam Bcttencourt, failure to
stop, cited.
James P. Heath, combination
overload, cited.
Orvie W. Craig, permitting un
licensed person to operate motor
vehicle, $1 and costs.
Duane Craig, no operator's li
cense, $1 and costs.
Police Court
Carl R. Bennett and George
Kerr, drunk, released on $10
bail.
Albert W. Calhoun, drunk,
jailed and later released.
Melvin Graft and June O'Neil,
drunk, jailed.
John W. Haskins, drunk and
disorderly, jailed.
Court House News
Marriages
Robert Holmgren and Joyce
Olive Orme.
Charles Emmett Warner and
Jewell R. Crowl.
Clarence Evertt Daugherty
and Elsie Faye Davis.
William Ora Blaylock and
Rose Alice Blaylock.
Max L. Short and Melicent Or
rell Munro.
Elmo James Brown and Betty
Lucille Wirz.
Oliver Chester Hickman and
Dorothy Lelah Simpson.
Harry Bircham Brown and
Clarice Scott.
PORTRAITS BY LAURELHURST
(Formerly E. Hayden Jones)
A Portrait Is A Hello Forever
The inexpensive and appreciated Christmas gift. No charge
for extra selection on infants and children
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Just Off Crater Lake Highway
910 Stevens Street Across from Cook's Grocery
Day or Night
Either Mr. Conger or Mr. Morris
will personally respond to your
first call and relieve you of
the immediate details.
Ambulance Service
JamestRoy Valentin and S
lyn Adelaide Clayton.
Samuel Archie Brobst and
Alice Florence McDonald.
Carl Cromer and Marian An
derson. Robert Prouty and Jean Marie
Richardson.
IRANIAN SHAKEUP
Tehran, Iran, Oct. 22 (U.R)
Premier Muhsin Sadr and his
government have resigned, it
was revealed today, but will re
main in office until a new gov.
eminent has been formed. For
eign Minister Anushisawan told
the Iranian parliament that the
last of allied troops will evac
ate Iran by March 2.
Ua Mail Tribun Want Ada.
9
O
What policy covert all
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property wherever It Is?
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a n i
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Where Insurance Is
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203 Medford Center Bldg.
Tel. 4444
Interior and Exterior
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed
CALL 2419
Younger's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Bartlett
! A GOOD
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For Making Your
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t Medford
27 North Holly
FOR SALE
ONE
Caterpillar 50
DIESEL
TRACTOR
and Bulldozer
Located 17 Miles North of
Medford on Crater Lake
Highway
Gulf Red Cedar Co.,
Inc.
Box 308
Stockton, California
V
V