TEH MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
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ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
ERNEST r! CILSTRAP. Manager.
HERB GREY, Advertitlnl Mgr.
E. c. FERGUSON. M.nMinl Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday "'?,'
MR!? OLIVE STARCHER. Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Neennaper.
Entered u aecond elaM matter t
aledlord, Oregon, under Act Of
" march 3. 1879. .
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Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of JacHion County
United Prete Full Leaied Wire
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WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC.
Office! In New York Chlca.o, De
troit, San rrandaco. Lot Angelee, Se
attle, Portland, St Loula. Atlanta.
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Mini
PBIilSHERl4-Sts5)lATIflll
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
The city of Omaha plam to buy
couple of army flame throwers
and burn the weeds off every va
cant lot In town. Like 'Phoenix"
weeds always rise from their
own ashes. The best way to kill
weeds on vacant lots is to cover
It with cement, and then build
service station.
e e
'Gen. (Vinegar Joe) Stllwell
has been mentioned as a Califor
nia congressional candidate.
President Chiang-Shek of China,
who had him removed ss com
manding general In Burma, is
too busy fighting Chinese Com
munists to dispatch his wife to
Washington, D. C, on a visit,
and again pull political strings.
mm
NO SAVVYI
(Free Dispatch)
"The empirical quantum of
the gravitational equation
bridges the corpuscles of the
material exchantology by sub
liminal energy evolved counter-clockwise
out of analogous
Infinities," says Einstein.
e e e
"Meanest men" are showing
up In various sections of the na
tions. None as yet, have de
scribed as too mean to associate
with the Nazi war criminals,
e e ' e
Geri. Eisenhower reports dan
gerous unrest "Just a step short
of organized resistance" prevails
In Germany, and Teutonic bull
headedness after a rest from
licking their wounds, is return
ing. American soldiers have been
attacked by krauts and general
hell-raising Is breaking out. "Ex
tensive plans for the mass feed
ing of Germans next winter are
now underway," the report re
veals. The people are also 'Idle
and ugly." Before any "mass
feeding," there should be a
"mass cleaning up" by "Idle and
ugly" Germans of the ruins they
left In occupied lands. They
should also start packing back
the loot they stole from con
quered countries. They would
still be ugly but not idle.
e e
"VIEW WITH ALARM"
(Onklond (Cal.) Tribune)
" 'What will people be wear
ing 100 years from now?' asks
an editor who takes his wor
rying much farther into the
future than we do. We are
wondering what people
especially women will be
wearing if anything two years
from now."
e e e
Volcano experts are now busy
pondering reports of smoke aris
ing from the waters of Crater
Lake, once described by an Ore
gon candidate for the U. S. sen
ate, "as that deep hole in the
hills filled with bluing." No
body knows exactly what Is go
ing on In the earth beneath the
scenic wonder. The general the
ory is a volcano is stewing
around and emitting steam when
cold water hits hot lava. It Is
some steam to travel through at
least 2000 fect of water, and
emerge as steam. It is Just as
logical to suppose stray sea
serpent is at large in the lake
and the steam is caused by its
sneezing. How the sea serpent
got there is none of your busi
ness. a e
TOUCH OF SARCASM
Klamath Falls, Ore. (To the
Editor) Please to know that
one of such tender years as San
dy Miller is so well versed In
Indian affairs. You were about
eight years old when the Honor
able Wade Crawford first placed
his feet upon the superintend
ent's desk and smoked his first
good cigar. When he was ousted
four years later, you were about
12. Now between 1!) or 20, you
know all the answers. (Klam
ath Falls News-Herald.)
Cloclnf time rot Sunday Too Lata
TO cieettiy uu Miuioay uwsooo
-ieua iameiubex.
Thursday, Not. I, 194.S I
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, N. Y., Oct.
thank the Lord!
We have seen crowds before
onlv on the ground but in the air
Perhaps the most impressive of oil was the view from the
Washington bridge, with not only the Hudson river covered with
warships and sightseeing boats, but both shores covered with motor
cars, hood to rear-bumper, as far as the eye could see. And
any bare spaces that might appear quickly filled with long-suffer
ing pedestrians. Then it was all sealed from the sun, so to speak
by those 1,500 navy airplanes wing-to-wing flying north like ducks
in the spring reaching from one horizon to the otherl
The big mystery of It all is: WHY there were not more casual
ties. After viewing the scene from noon to sunset a thousand dead
would not have been surprising but only one or two reported
thus far.
There was another big surprise, the coolness of the atmos
phere. There was a wind, too. Not only was it cold from the
standpoint of the weather bureau, but from the standpoint of the
Democratic war horses who predicted here yesterday that there
would be four terms for Harry Truman also!
Well, not if the President's first visit to New York City and
the first president since Washington to sign the register at City
Hall, is any indication of how New York will go politically three
years hence.
There was not only wind and frost In the air, but even a more
noticeable frost in the reception Franklin Roosevelt's successor re
ceived not only at the City Hall and In Central Park but every
where en route.
We know what the newspapers will say, and of course where
such crowds are gathered there has to be SOME excitement, and
SOME cheering.
But we have seen a good many parades and "slch" In New
York City In our time, and while this Navy Day broke all records
for crowds, it established a new low for enthusiasm. In Central
Park, in fact, the crowd started to file out before President Tru
man got through the first page of his speech and they kept it up
until the finish. Then there was only scattering applause as what
remained of the crowd broke up.
If the President noticed this, however, he gave no outward
Indication, he appeared very much as he did four months ago
when he arrived in San Francisco to sign the United Nations
charter, or rather to witness the ceremony. He was very erect,
alert. Impeccably dressed, with the white handkerchief In his
breast pocket showing the approved number of snow-white
"crests," and constantly smiling,and waving to the crowds.
We don't know how his two speeches will read or how they
sounded over the air; but we do know they too aroused no en
thusiasm on the ground. To keep the record straight it should
also be noted that the most enthusiasm was shown when the name
of Franklin Delano Roosevelt was mentlonedl
e e e e e
Over In Brooklyn, Eleanor Roosevelt was on hand, dressed
to our surprise, In very heavy mourning. She showed interest
In the President's speech only once, and that wos when her hus
band's name was first mentioned. Having been told by those who
should know that she "doesn't like Harry Truman," we were in
terested in observing her expression, and can only say again for
the record, that her demeanor surely tended to substantiate the
report..
At the conclusion of the speech she presented the captain and
crew of the "Franklin Delano Roosevelt" sister ship to the flat
top "Midway," which was christened with sn oil-painting of her
husband, some carved pieces from Brazil and an altar cloth marked
holy."
Commander Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., wos also on board
with his wife and very pretty too, the former Miss DuPont and
their seven-year-old son, Franklin Delano Roosevelt III. The lat
ter appeared much bored by the proceedings, tugging at his
mother's hand and trying to Inspect at closer range some of the
airplanes on the deck. Commander Roosevelt's chest was well
adorned with service stripes including the purple heart.
We didn't think much of President Truman's speeches and If
applause is any criterion no one else did. In view of what Is
happening and has happened, in the world since the war ended,
for him to endorse the principles of the Atlantic Charter was plain
silly. For the Atlantic Charter upheld self-determination, self
government, the securing of raw materials on an equal basis for
all, etc., etc., no peoples to be governed without their consent or
by force.
Ask the peoples of Lithuania, Latvia, Esthonla, Finland yes,
even Poland, India and Rumania about how much they have hud
to say about who should, or should not rule them! - As for free ac
cess to raw materials, without discrimination, ask our own tariff
commlsslonl The entire rlgamarole was and is the sheerest NON
SENSE! It Is true as Mr. Truman slated, the possession of the atomic
bomb, and refusing to divulge the secret of its construction is "no
threat to any nation." It Is also true this country wishes no terri
torial aggrandizement, (except in the Pacificl)
But the trouble Is In both instances, no foreign nation with
the possible exception of England will believe It. And the im
portant thing in International relations as In politics generally is
not so much whot is true, as what the individual, or the nation
BELIEVES to bo true.
Just as long as the atomic bomb secret Is kept from the rest
of the world. Just so long will that secrecy arouse suspicion, dis
trust and a frenzied desire in all other nations to unearth the secret.
And of course In a comporatlvely short time the secret will be
learned, the "know-how" achieved, and perhaps in a much more
effective form, than has been done In this country. And then,
the deluge!
President Truman, In his second tolk, maintains "the highest
hope of the American people is that world cooperation for peace
will soon reach such a slate of perfection that atomic methods of
destruction can be definitely and effectively outlawed forever."
Maybe so. But if that IS the hope of the American people, It
will prove a vain one os for as preventing an atomic war is con
cerned. For to outlaw the atomic bomb will prove no more effec
tive than to outlaw war, and war has been solemnly and offici
ally outlawed a number of times by both church and slate.
Science can't be outlawed. But It and Its products can be
controlled.
And thot Is what should be done. Until It Is done, there Is
no hope for a peaceful world. only a world in pieces! R.W.R.
On The Side By e. v. Duribg
(Distributed by King
urn it ,HiiitHmmut
There it a lady tweet and kind
Wat never face to pleated my
mind.
I did but tee her petting by.
And et I love her nil 1 die.
Ilrr getture, motion, and her
amttet,
Her wit, bar voice my heart be
gullet, Heiullea my heart, 1 hnow not
whv
And yet I love her Ull I die.
Thomat rord
(Am asked to repeat the poem
quoted by the lieutenant in a
love scene in the stage hit, "Dear
Ruth." It Is as above.)
Recently I stated the oldest
all time bridegroom was Thomos
Parr, of England, who married
for the second time at the age of
120. That was wrong. The most
aged bridegroom was Zara Agha
of Turkey who married for the
eleventh time at the age of 153.
Zara was the father of thirty
six children. He was veteran
of six wars. Now that we are
trying to get the records straight
I would like to report that the
28 Well, Navy Day is over,.
but nothing like yesterday, not
AND at sea.
Features Syndicate. Inc.)
I
long name champion of the
world is Don Juan Iturrberrigor
r 1 g o 1 coerotaberrlcooeachea of
Buenos Aires.
Band Canaries
Carl Borgia suggests, band
canaries, or the young women
who handle the vocals for dance
bands, are chosen more for eye
appeal than for their voices. In
deploring the lock of vocol abil
ity among the band canaries Mr.
Borgia says in part: "They twist
up their faces into painful con
tortions reminiscent of man
with a bellyache. They grimace.
They smile sweetly with preme-
dlotcd insincerity. They sway
their hips In manner supposed
to be seductive. They ogle the
opposite sex with come-on
glances. They gasp, they sputter,
they sigh they do everything
but sing."
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Fan-
nle Brlce was In the 'Tollies of
1910." What other stars were In
this edition? A. Bert Williams.
Also Bickel and Watson. Q. How
about whirlpools as to direction?
Don't they run counter-clockwise
too. A. Whirlpools run
counter-clockwise in the north
ern hemisphere and clockwise In
the southern. It is also interest
ing to note a projectile fired in
the northern hemisphere always
deviates to the right and this
must be allowed for . in long
range firing. '
Sidelights
Capt. H. L. Kipp and his bride
rode in a taxicab from Lafay
ette, Ga.,. to San Diego, Calif.
Fare charged was $750. I don't
know what taxicab rates are in
Lafoyette, Ga., but if charged
regular New York rates, the fare
for a taxicab from New York
City to San Diego, Calif., would
be about $650 . . . A San Fran
ciscan claims the right to be
classed a young old timer be
cause he remembers Jack Nor
worth, in vaudeville, singing
"That Reminds Me Where I Left
My Umbrella". . . . Recently I
stated Ashtabula, O., was the
only town of thot name in the
world. This cost me several
stogies. It seems there is an Ash
tabula In Barnes County, North
Dakota.
Please Not
Gen. MacArthur had ordered
the Japs to grant freedom of the
press. Good for the general! The
British should profit by his ex
ample. In India there are 562
native states ruled by Indian
princes. These princes are abso
lute rulers. There is no freedom
of the press in any of these
states. Furthermore, the Indian
princes have the power of life
and death over their subjects.
That is to say they can put the
finger on any man they please
and have him executed without
trial. It Is about time the Brit
ish kicked these Indian princes
out.
Mules It Men
An excellent way to get a man
In a proposing mood is to invite
him to dinner. After he has
dined seat him In a very com
fortable chair. Then the girl
should talk about the happy
married life of her sister. She
should speak fondly of her sis
ter's children and the new home
she is building. Such is the sug
gestion of a college professor
who experts on love and mar
riage. Our Mules & Men experts
consider the professor's sugges
tion crude and corny. A mod
ern young fellow would see
through this technique immedi
ately and consider it on insult
to his intelligence. It might olso
scare him-off.- The best way to
hasten a proposal is to give the
young fellow an idea If he
doesn't hurry up and ask you
somebody else will.
Please Note
When the leg of a racehorse
is "nerved" he has no feeling in
thot leg. This increases his
chances of stumbling. That's
why many horses break their
legs and have to be destroyed.
Also causes Jockeys to be in
volved in fatal accidents. This
situation merits the attention of
the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. Recent
ly a gallant and popular race
horse broke his leg and had to
be destroyed. A horseman of 50
ycors experience told me he be
lieved this thoroughbred's mis
fortune was the result of being
"nerved" by an unscrupulous
trainer. This happened at a ma
jor racetrack.
News Behind
The News
By Paul MalloD
Washington. Nov. 1 The
British are more than our best
friends in this none too friendly
world.
They are. In
a way, our
grandpar e n ts
grand p a r
ents who have
fallen upon
hard times.
But they have
put over some
amazing stunts
on us, always
doing it In a
fem MatiuD
half-hurt, half-
superior sort
or way, as if they had right
to our gold eyetceth or the
world's oyster.
If anyone says wait-a-mlnute-
let s-see-what-is going -on here,
they look upon the Inquirer
with their Injured sir os if he
were' Just too bockword to un
dcrstand. or worse, possibly anti-
British, lou never know wheth
er to laugh at their obviousness,
or get angry at their imposition
upon your intelligence.
e e e
MOT In the leoM of their of
fenses for their own business
Interests against the world is
what they . have done to Assam;
Malay theoter, where native In
surrections are top news. You
may not believe these Inside
acts, but I have them by direct,
objective, provable written pipe
line, and would not present tl.em
if they were not true beyond
successful contradition, to wit:
Although the natives arm nak
ed, hungry and 111. the British
have succeeded in imposing
upon our armed forces an of
ficially - ordered restriction
against leaving anything behind
"" in; '
fell
of benefit to the natives. Our
hospitals will have to be razed
to the ground, unless the British
take them over for themselves.
The medical supplies and equip
ment which the natives need so
much already are being subject
to the same disposition. ' '
Believe it or not, the . sun
glasses of our air corps men
were collected as they departed
for the states, and taken out to
the air strip, where a steam
roller was run over them. They
were expensive gov ernment
property of the $7.50 type.
Again, 6000 ordnance wrist
watches were destroyed within
a two weeks' period by MPs.
Our men were not permitted to
purchase them, but 'if they lost
one, iney had to pay the pur
chase price.
QUR soldiers were told the
v government had overbought
airmen's Swiss watches during
tne war to keep Swiss watch
makers from making precision
instruments for the nszis, and all
this surplus must be destroyed as
government property and can
not be given to the natives or
brought home for use by our
men. Three auto vehicles were
stalled at a missionary rest
camp due to the monsoon. The
missionaries asked to buy them
lor the mission. Instead an offi
cer was sent with three sticks
of TNT and destroyed them to
prevent anyone from using
mem.
Chemicals and drugs are
buried In the ground for de
struction when no longer of use
to us and surgical instruments
are systematically ruined in a
government dump repaired for
that purpose. Appeals for use of
the drugs in mission hospitals
were unavailing.
e e e
WANT some more? In India
oil aloi-t-U 1. if
but all our equipment Is DC.
Our generators, fans, refrigera
tors, radios and X-ray equipment
are being destroyed by us DC
generators decimated by 14
pound sledge hammers.
The British will not furnish
current, and will not allow us
to leave our generators to. the
needy natives. They will have
to "buy British," or else and
it must be else because they
have no money.
Our American pay standard
to the natives had to be lowered
at the request of the British.
Even so we paid a top of about
33 cents a day for the best In
dians around the hospitals. This
will be lowered to 8 cents a day
when we leave, and the natives
are pleading with our men to
bring them to the states.
Burma conditions are custom
arily described among GIs as
confusion beyond imagination.
a e e
TTHE basic British Impostions
certainly laugh at the four
freedoms shades of a quart of
milk a day. We cannot even
leave our hospitals, give med
ical suuplies of leftovers, light
ing or radios to the needy. We
cannot give them our sun
glasses or watches; Indeed, we
cannot carry these home our
selves. I. hear one American officer
did permit disposition of some
of our wornout army clothing
to a few naked natives, on the
sly. But I hesitate to report this
sensible kindness for fear he
might be punished.
I wos sitting in a restaurant
eating dinner the night I heard
the radio flash about the war
declaration by revolutionaries
In the Burma-India area, the
first of new wars before the
breath of the old one died. My
companion suggested the com
munists might be financing op
position to the British there. I
decided lo investigate what was
bchnd the matter. I found the
British themselves apparently
responsible rather than the com
mies our crotchety, self-inter
ested grandparents who are dead
set in their colonial and com
mercial ways.
W. E. Cox Is Named
Electrolux Manager
W. E. Cox, 336 Mae street
has been mode branch manager
for the Electrolux corporation
he announced today. Cox, with
the company many years, was
at one time branch manager in
the Boise, Ida., district -and has
been salesman for the firm In
this district in recent years.
Cox, who will maintain offices
In Room 12. Sparta building
will have charge of the territory
In southwestern Oregon as far
north as Eugene. Both sales and
service will be under . his direc
tion. ..
Mrs. Dorthea Tillman, former
ly of Los Angeles, will be office
secretary for the firm.
WEATHER ' '
Northern California: Clear to
day, tonight end Friday, Mild
daytime temperatures but cool
at night with local fogs. Gentle
to moderate northwest wind off
coost.
i'
ROOFING ,-V
BY EXPERT WORKERS fS,,
Aibesto or Ahphalt Roofing for T.'SAjj'
flat- or tteep roofs. For any kind
of roofing work l' DX IV?
Phone 2695 i$-J&'-MEDFORD
ROOFING CO.
BBBaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaaaaaaaaHaa7irBaaaaaBaBaaBaaaBBBaKi
Flight o' Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mai)
Tribune 10. 20 end 34 years
aoo.
TEN YEARS AGO "
November 1, 1935
at Was Friday) '
Earthquake jars eastern Japan
seaboard.
CCC to take over Prescott
Park tomorrow.
Italian king bocks n Duce In
Ethiopean invasion.
Blizzard hits Klamath Falls
but annual game will not be
postponed.
Unsettled, with snow flurries
and colder. High 38, low 36 de
grees. Hog prices drop to lowest
price in four months.
State ministers object to state
liquor profits building state cap
itol. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 1, 1925
League of Nations to take
hand in Syrian row between
France and Syria.
Cloudy. High 64, low 38.
"What Price Glory" to be pre
sented here soon.
City council eyes Jacksonville
railroad problem.
Ashland high defeats Rose-
burg 13 to 0.
THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO
November I, 1911
(It Was Wednesday)
President Taft "baited" by
Pittsburg Chamber of Com
merce on tariff bill replies vigor
ously and pounds on table.
Cloudy. High 65, low 45.
Job Harriman, socialist, wins
In Los Angeles mayoralty pri
mary.
Phoenix votes 70 to 5. for
bonds to build new water sys
tem.
Prospect
Prospect, Nov. 1 The annual
teachers' reception, sponsored by
tne r-x.A., was held fn the
school dining room, Oct. 24. Tur
key dinner was served to 60
guests, at decorated tables. The
teachers were introduced by the
chairman of the school board,
Thomas Carlton, Sr. Several ac
cordion selections were given by
Dale Ward, followed by group
singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ross
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester De-
Armond were hosts for a chick
en dinner at Rogue River Lodge,
Oct. 29, with the employees of
the Ross & DeArmond Lbr. Co.
mill and office, as their guests.
ine nigh school commercial
club held the second meeting of
the school year recently, and
elected the following officers:
Lois Cattanach, president; Elva
Carlton, vice-president; Beverly
Force, business secretary; Viola
uany, social secretary, and Mar
gery Torrance, treasurer. The
commercial teacher, Mrs. Eliza
beth Flannery, is their advisor.
The club, accompanied" by Mrs.
flannery, and Mrs. Olive Mc
Grew, had an interesting instruc
tive trip through all of the de
partments of the Bear Creek
Orchards plant, Oct. 17. Before
returning home, the group had
dinner at the Medford Hotel, and
spent the remainder of the eve
ning at the theater and skating
rink.
Cpl. Emery Nye of the army
air corps, is spending a 20-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Nye. Cpl. Nye
has served in the China-Burma-India
theater for over a year,
and had several missions over
the hump."
Mrs. Fern Kargcla and little
daughter Janice, left Oct. 27 for
their home at Memahaga, Minn,
after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Kargela's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Govenor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jantzer
of Medford stopped here to visit
relatives en route home from
hunting in Klamath county.
They had two huge mule .deer,
bagged in the Yamsey mountain
district. Mrs. Jantzer's deer was
a 4-point, and weighed 221
pounds, and Mr. Jantzer's 6
point tipped the scales at 250
pounds. The Jantzers hunted in
northern California earlier, and
each got a buck.
The students of Prospect high
organized a dramatic club, and
had their first meeting Oct 29.
Mrs. Ethel Krauss, English teach
er, had appointed Dorothy Dol
enshek, Elva Carlton, Bob Lund,
and Johnny Harrison to draw up
the constitution, and it was pre
sented and adopted at this meet
ing. Lawrence Tribett, second class
petty officer In the navy signal
corps, has received his honorable
"No Legal Or Moral Justification
In Political Strikes"--Richberg
Chicago, Nov. 1 (U.PJ Don
ald R. Richberg, onetime chair
man and general counsel of the
national recovery administra
tion, said today that "political
strikes" such as the recent soft
coal and telephone workers
walkouts have "no legal or mor
al justification" and should be
"quickly 'and completely forbid
den by law."
Richberg spoke at a luncheon
of. the Chicago association of
commerce.
"The political strike, which
has been used to destroy govern
ments in other nations, has slap
ped its ugly threat across our
faces several times in recent
months," he said.
Against Government
'Telephone operators struck
for several hours, not against
their employers, but against the
government. They struck to
warn public officials that a law
must be applied so as to please
the strikers or else the public
would suffer from the stoppage
of an essential service..
"The strikers . . . were actual
ly threatening a worse calamity
unless the government wrote
and applied law to serve their
personal interests."
Richberg said the recent coal
strike was "another disgraceful
exhibition of organized, ruthless
force" by united mine workers
chief John L. Lewis and his
"volunteer and conscript army"
of miners.
"They stopped the production
of coal and permanently reduced
our winter supply, although the
mine workers had no dispute
discharge after serving for three
years, and is visiting Prospect
friends.
Mrs. Earl Ulrich and Mrs.
Wallace W. Dinkens visited
friends and shopped in Medford
Oct. 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jantzer
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode
spent the week end hunting at
Cliff Springs in Klamath Falls.
The latter couple brought home
two mule deer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knitter of
Philadelphia are guests at the
home of Mrs. Knitter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fraedrick, Jr.
Mr. Knitter, who was a sergeant
In the army, and Mrs. Knitter, a
former corporal in the WAC,
have received their honorable
discharges.
Mrs. Adin Hammon left Oct.
27 for Reno, where she will
spend several days attending to
business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dalton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley spent
the week end at Crescent, hunt
ing mule deer. "
Friends here have received
word that Lester Wilson, former
Prospect high school teacher, has
arrived in the states from the
Hawaiian Islands, and is enjoy
ing a leave with Mrs. Wilson in
Vancouver. Wilson is a store
keeper, first class, in the Sea-
bees.
The high school typing stu
dents held a speed test last week
and the result were as follows:
Jerry McKenzle, 72 Words; Bev
erly Force, 71; Elva Carlton and
Nyoda Herman, each 68; Selda
Carlton, 66; Shirley Rummel,
59; Jaunita Parton, 55; Viola
Daily, 54; and Betty Robertson,
53. Buzz Ditsworth made a rec
ord worthy of mention In a min
ute speed test he wrote 31 words
without an error, after less than
three weeks of typing practice.
Arthur Hakkerup, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hakkerup, has re
ceived his honorable discharge
from the armed services. Hak
kerup has spent the past three
years in the Philippines.
Butte Creek Water
Hearing Nears End
A score of Butte Creek resi
dents attended a circuit court
session today for a hearing on
the determination of water
rights in Butte Creek. Attorneys
said this would be the final step
in the long court action, institut
ed in 1916. The case was con
tinued. Records show that the first
water right filed on Butte Creek
was In 1860, and . practically
every farm In the section is in
terested in the present action.
Use Mail Trroune Want Ada
Rom -where
Rode out to the Jenkins farm
the other day -and there was
young Charlie Jenkins-two '
months out of uniform driving
a tractor as pretty as could be
with bis one good arm. -
"I expect yon find that pitUj
doll aiter piloting a bomber," I
suggested.
Charlie gives me a wide, con
tented grin. "Dull? he says.
"All the time I was over Ger
many I dreamt of this-the smell
of hay, and the hot sun on my
back . . . and comin' home to
'Cgryryfa.
with their employers," Richberg
said. "On the contrary they
were working under contracts
which prohobited work stop
pages. Public Injured
"But Mr. Lewis had a separ
ate quarrel with the employers
and with the government over
his attempt to organize supervis
ors. So we had a political strike
for weeks with vast and irrepar
able injury to the public wel
fare. Richberg said that efforts are
made to confuse political strikes
with economic strikes and to
"make it appear that labor's so
called 'right to strike' covers
any sort of a strike for any pur
pose." "The fact Is that a political
strike is a lawless assault on the
people and their government .
which a labor union has no right
to carry on . . . essentially a
revolutionary act, an attempt to
control government by force,"
he said.
COUGH
tt Bronchial Irritation Due To Colds
Hera'a good news for tha people
of the U. S. A. Canada's greatest
cough medicine la now being made
and sold right here, and If you
have any doubt about what to take
this winter for the common cough
or bronchial Irritation get a bottle
of Buckley's CANADIOL, Mixture.
Tou won't be dieaappolnted it'a
different from anything else you
ever used one little sip and you
get Instant action. Only 45o at
ill good drugglsta.
Heath's Drug Store. Wainscott'f
Pharmacy, Western Thrift Stores
L. G. TAYLOR GO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to sell, we advise telling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
Phone 2965
FOR SALE
ONE
Caterpillar 50
DIESEL
and Bulldozer
Located 17 Miles North of
Medford on Crater Lake
Highway
Gulf Red Cedar Co.,
Inc.
Box 308
Stockton, California
FIENDISH!
V1
Cv c 'it-"v it w
1 Millie
In tears and torture for
defying him!
MP If r T Jr r i JF . M
Rl ALTO
SUNDAY!
I sit Joe Marsh
Keening 'em Down on
the farm
women's voices In the farm
house, and home cookin', and a
friendly glass of beer. No," ha
says dreamily, "not duUi"
From where I sit, that's bow
lots of returning Teterana most
feeL Teaming for excitement?
So, Just mighty glad to be back
with the old familiar things, the
day's work, the rewards of
home, companionship, and sim
ple pleasures like a friendly
glass of beer. So... not dull.
194$, laiW Slatat Smear. FoWlW