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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1945)
rovn medford mail-tribunb Dai ir EMtnt iwrar PublUhad by KKTWORD PR1NTIMO) CO. T- Mortb Tit St, Phona t1l. mil OBEY. Advrtli1n Mr. EQ1V Bdltoi ARTHUR PEHBY. Sunday Editor -". rW CTinrHKR HOC. Edit' ran. OL.1VB STARCHEK, Boc. aviuas- OrRALX) LATHAM cirnUMraw. Aa Idapanlanl Wawapapar. du ma at- i Madron). Oregon. undar Act a March a. 187B. UBSI w Mail In Advanca: Bally and Sunday onf y rim lally and Sunday alK montha 4 00 ally and Sunday Uiraa moa. a.iv .ly and Sunday ona month.. .70 By Carrtar In Advance Meojorn. Aahland. Central Point, Jackaon llla. Gold Hill. Phoenix, Talent, and S motor rautea: lly and Sunday ona yaar .. .W 00 Daily and Sunday ona montb .7a AU larma caah In advanoa. Official Paper al tha City at Madfard Official Paper of Jackaea County United Praaa FuU Laaaed Wlra MKMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Ariverttiln Reon pretentatlra WXtT-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, IffC Office In New York. Chlcaao. D- trolt, San Pranetaco, Loa Angelea, So- artle, Portland, St. Ixwla, Atlanta, Vnncmiver, B. C. Memie. OllGoO(iafOMI Ye Smudge Pot Bf Arthur Pour Rural residents report good laugh. A amart-aleck motorist ran over skunk he mistook for country cat. a a a The British prime minister proposes the atomic bomb secret be placed In a pool of war sec rets, If Russia will "subscribe to the United Nations." They might aa well ask capitalistic hating Russia to subscribe to the Wall Street Journal, a a a The upstate press reports "political bees are buzzing In many bonnets." They may be only humbugs bumming at this early data. a a SOUNDS QUITE CALLOUS (Press Dispatch) "Barring Intervention by Gov. John Vivian, Silllman will die In the gas chamber Immediately after a gay ban i quet party In the penitentiary auditorium dining room," a a a Motorists have been warned, due to wintry conditions, trips In volving mountain roads are haz ardous. This Is expected to cause an Increase In traffic to ski runs, with the peak at Thanksgiving, a a ' a The Dubb Watson boy, Ed, who has been In the navy, Is back and again Mr. Civilian. a a a Beaver Creek, In the foothills of the northern part of the state, reports a violet in bloom, duly picked and in a vase, at this time of year. The violet, according to the poet, Is a "modest" flower not a foolhardy one. a a a LITTLE WOMAN SPEAKS UP (Fatrmount (Minn.) Sentinel) "I will no longer be respons ible. for any debts contracted by my wife. (Signed) Pvt. R. C. B." "Pvt. R. C. B. does not have to be responsible for any debts which I might make. He can't even pay his own. (Signed) L. B." a a a The esteemed Oakland (Cal.) Tribune reports a new marvel, VU.! 'This history says that a plane apparently was launched from a submarine which flew over the area." a a a A mild and minor controversy Is now raging In big-time Pacific Coast circles over what team shall represent the West In the Rose Bowl, the latest contender being none other than the Ore gon State College squad by rea son of Its upset victory over Washington last Saturday. In asmuch as the formerly "power ful" Trojans of Los AnnHoj have been beaten beyond recog nition, St. Mary's is favored aa the California choice. St. Mary's hail from northern California, regarded in the southern section as more of foreign land than any other section. It all gives promise of developing Into a lively setto, with more grunts, growls and grumbles than a pro fessional wrestling match. a a a The Armistice day parade started on time. Only a trio of vets headed by Hobias Deuel, the woodman, and a decorated truck were tardy, but partici pated by themselves. FIND CRASH VICTIMS Beacon, N. V., Nov. 13 (UP.) Three local volunteers early today found the bodies of six navy men and officers and the wreckage of their light bomber which crashed Into the fog shrouded Fishkill mountains about two and one-half miles east of here yesterday. Identi fication of the victims was with held by the navy. Closing tlma foi Classified Ada a-Su S Bk IM lata to UaaalLY UM f. Da, TuMUr Not. It. 1841 I 17 aIil -a.ta ral pAiriiArfAnAt1tA I Boston, Mass., Nov. 0 This Is election day for Boston. And to an Oregonian the situation Is unbelievable. There Is no Corrupt Practice Act here, or If there is, no one pays any attention to It, and everything you can't do at home Is done and howl Wa took a walk down Commonwealth avenue toward Park street (pronounced Pack street) and before we arrived at our destination, had a basket full of political pamphlets, several hun dred candidate-cards and eight offers for a free ride to our voting booth wherever that might be. Everyone knew us, we have never been greeted so enthusi astically and warmly In Boston before and once upon a time we lived here or across the river in Cambridge, one of the close-in suburbs. Then Boston was noted for Its coolness toward strangers, not so now, and It hasn't been that way since our arrival. There are six candidates for mayor and practically everyone we have met in our wanderings has been for some one of them. m The three leading candidates are Curley, Kerrigan (Incum bent) and Reilly, you not only have to have an Irish name but a good one to get anywhere politically in Greater Boston. Everyone we have met has been for Reilly principally store clerks and taxi drivers, all but one, however, were betting on Curley. Curley has been mayor before three or four times, Is an all around bad egg, and over 70, but he has a Tammany Hall here which would make the real Tammany Hall In New York green with envy, and does. Boston is very advanced in some ways, can't beat it for music, learning and all around culture, but politically It is still in the Paleozoic era, or at least the Boss Tweed and Dick Crocker eta. And you should listen to the electioneering by loud-speaker on this election day and the button-holing all over town trucks rush ing about with the driver shouting through the mike for Curicy, Kerrigan or Reilly, the only names we have heard to date at least. "Vote for Reilly he will be best for Bas-tun!" We hope Reilly is elected, just as we hope Morse Is elected mayor of New York but don't expect either will be. The chief reason Is the split field, too many candidates, nothing less than the old Nazi doctrine of "divide and conquer." Walking along Winter street ran into an old friend, no place but Boston would have a Winter, Summer and Milk street all in a row. Quite a coincidence for nearly all our old Boston friends are dead. He took us to the Touralne a popular stamping ground 40 years ago, and remarked, among other things, that votes are coming high this year as everything else here in New England. In the old days they used to sell for a dollar, but this vear thev range from $4 to $5. We know how that will shock our readers, but votes ARE bought and sold In the larger cities of the Atlantic seaboard. It makes one appreciate Oregon, so pure and Innocent and so FAR awayl Like everything else the Touralne has changed with the pass age of time, though down-town other city we know of. It was the century, that and the Somerset, "In the Good Old Somerset, In the good old Somerset, strolling through the corridors after something well" To be sung to the tune of "The Good Old Summer Well, anyway, the Touralne Rathskeller, in fact, has disappeared completely with those fascin ating German-script Inscriptions on the walls, and the old dining room, very handsome too, Is now a coffee shop, with small red top tables and girls, most of them blondes with short skirta and sharp voices, buzzing around. and alasl Well, we will say this for Is no city In the country, nor the New World at all like it. And it has what so many large American cities lack, poise, dignity, tone; call It slow, provincial, no doubt of it, but it Is also very distinguished! Undoubtedly one of the most Interesting and pic turesque cities In the world. From Tremont walked down an alley, few of the Boston down-town streets are wider than Medford alleys, to Washington street in search of the old Adums House. Back In 1902 they served the best oysters, Bass ale world at the Adams House. (Well, out In Cambridge thought sol) And the Adams House used to be Just a restaurant and not much better than Thompson's Spa, not that" Thompson's Spa Is bad, but well, Thompson's Spa never aspired too much. The old Adams House did, and achieved It. "Alas poor Yorlck!" a a a a a But there were Youngs and the Parker House after which the famous hard rolls were named. At Youngs a very notable dinner was served not so many years ago, make it 48 to be exact! and It would be pleasant to look It over again, could any one ever for get Mack's special "CLARET-CUP?" But not even a restaurant where Youngs used to be Just a STORE, and the Parker House, In Its place a tiresome, modernistic, sky-scraper hostelry, it's OK to have one's face lifted, but when it's lifted from four to 24 stories In the air! that Isn't surgery, that Is mal-practicel a a a a a a Well, It was ever thus no doubt, this search for youth which Is never found! But we don't wish to create a wrong Impression. There has been and will be no crying Into the editorial beer. It was all good fun, and on the first decent day as far as weather goes since our arrival. A day election day to conjure with In fact; not a cloud in the sky, cool but not cold, and If one walked energetically In the sun as we did through Boston Com mon, a slight moisture on the brow1 would, and did, appear R.W.R. IIIIIHIHMIIMMHttltllMIMIMItlrMlllllltllllllMIIIIIIMII On The Side-By e. v. Duribg (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) IMItlHIM.IMIt To this truth we owe, All tha love between ue twa: l et not you and I Inquire What haa been our past dellre; On what ahepherds you have nulled Or what nymphs I have hrgullrd. Kdmund Waller. Capt. H. J. Wilson, R.A.F. test pilot, recently travelled at rate of 812 miles an hour In a Gloster meteor plane. First time a speed of over 600 miles an hour, hori zontally, has been attained. I be lieve Capt. Wilson has $'.15,000 coming to him. 1 still maintain that the French aviation pioneer nierlot left $25,000 In a Paris bank to be awarded to the firts man who flew at a speed in ex. cess of 600 miles an hour. Career Girls Why can't a career girl be a home girl too? That might make a good subject for an article but we haven't the time or space to enlarge on this thought. Was In spired by a career girl of Man hattan, who says her hobby Is cooking and housekeeping effic iency. She has Invited my girl friend and myself to a home cooked dinner. The young worn an even sends an advance menu of the dinner she proposes to prepare, writing on same: "Does this dinner appeal to you. If not. please suggest changes." Would appear she also has considerable talent as a hostess. The suggest ed menu follows: Grapefruit fliprrma t'hlraen buque Itnsit thicken celery dressing Apple satire -etuffrd potatoes Bnissrl sprouts creamed ontnnt Mtved ealad home made rolls Mlnourl apple pie (nhtpped rreaml tell. a Boston has changed less than any the leading hotel at the start of Time." is tops no longer. The famous "Oh tempore, O Mores!" Alack Boston It Is DIFFERENT. There and club sandwiches in the anyway, certain young squirts no Adums House none where HIIMIMIIIMIintlllMIIIMIMMMtf Sidelights At the age of forty-three Mrs. Emily Russell of Grimsby, Eng., had a blessed event. At birth the baby weighed 14 pounds, was 24 Inches long and eight Inches across the chest. It was Mrs. Russell's lflth child. 17 of whom are living ... To be eli gible for the Detroit Tip Toppers club a woman must be five feet, nine Inches tall, a man six feet, one. These measurements are pegged too low for a real tall persons club. Should be a mini mum of five feet, ten (without heels fur women; six feet, four Inches for men. Bablts "I love to rook T don't mind housework. But I hate taking rare of babies." That's what I heard a young wife say. Maybe she could make a deal with some neighbor. She could agree to do the cooking and housework for both families if the neighbor would take care of all the babies Or is the aversion to taking rare of Infants general among the young married women ' Please Note J Was reported here a synthetic blonde dove into a swimming . pool and when she emerged her 1 hair had turned green. Now a natural blonde says the same thing happened to her. She says ; the fact the first named young ' woman was a synthetic blonde had nothing to do with her hair tunuiig green. It is caused by a i chemical preparation used In some swimming pools. Something New In production Is a pocket radio that will weigh only 12 ounces. Will have an earphone connection. The possessor of a pocket radio will be able to get his favorite programs while rid ing on a bus or street car with out disturbing any of his fellow passengers. Let us hope some of those loud radio players buy an ear-phone radio like the afore mentioned to play after 10 at night. Asking Queries from clients. Q. What kind of husbands do aquarius men make? A. The co-operation a man receives from his wife must always be considered when Judging what kind of a husband a man makes. Even the best of men don't make good husbands without proper inspiration and cooperation. That Is, of course, elementary but It Is astonishing how often It Is overlooked when people are condemning men for not having been good husbands. Anyway, a list of men born un der the sign of Aquarius follows. You kow enough about the lives of these men to Judge how many were good husbands: Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Lord Byron, Robert Burns, Thomas A. Edison, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, John Barrymore, Ronald Colman and Adolphe Menjou. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, Nov. 13 Noth ing was published about uniden tified attacks made since peace in China upon American forces there several weeks ago. I have private but di r e c t informa tion a United States navy repair ship was "shot up" floating down a river. I have also learned of caul Alanon numerous in cidents where planes at Ameri can airfields have been shot at. Damage was done in most in stances but there were no cas ualties. Official authorities pre sumably kept these matters quiet for diplomatic purposes (Russia?) Instead the dally news routes from China are being plied with rather Injured assertions from the communist "New China Daily News" that th United States Is now don't laugh sol diers after the war you have been through there "interven ing In the domestic affairs of China." I suppose next the com mie press will be charging us with Intervening In the affairs of Germany and Italy, where our troops also are. e a e ANYHOW, In this instance, the " Chinese communists asserted whatever we did was dastardly of us. because Russian troops were, politely withdrawing from Chinese territory, In accordance with the treaty promise. They neglected to mention the Rus sian communists had left them, the Chinese communists, to start a civil war against the establish ed allied Chinese government. All this means, of course, is that the communists are losing their civil war. The only Inter pretation which should be put upon my above Information Is that It points again to the de fect In the American free press system which allows foreign agencies to use us for their nrnnnpnnHn nnd tends to mislead -Bn,,lfl Acr.Mnllv when nur . , official authorities do not care to give out statements of the facts. We need to bulwark our free press against such easy Ill use. A second way we are being deceived is with truth. Our pro fessional liberals are riding the front pages and airwaves with assertions that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek Is a dictator. They constantly present to our eyes and ears the truth that his regime Is not a democracy. They say no more. a a a VlEI.L, the generalissimo has ' been what he is for many years now. No men international attacks on him were marie dur ing the war, or earlier only now that the communists have started a civil war against him. The whole truth is there are but two political regimes in China, neither of them demo cratic. Chiang, in the true demo cratic spirit, has promised re peatedly his entire kuomintang movement has pledged an elec- i R6 HEAR New "One Piece" HEARING AID Friday, Nov. 1 6th Medford Hotel 1 DAY ONLY tion as soon as the communists I lay down their arms or genuine j collaboration by the communists i Justifies. He is an avowed dis- j clple of Christian principles. ! The communists, atheistic or agnostic disbelievers in Chris-1 tian principles, only pretend to advocate democracy. They rep resent Stalin's bid to capture Asia in absentia. a a a THE only choice for us In Asia is between those two alterna tives. All other argument is Inv material. I could report as bad things about the kuomintang regime as the communists are reporting to us now. It is cor rupt In many spots, In others it is not good government. China Is suffering Inflation which the kuomintang has not combatted. It will have a ter rific struggle to survive not only the communist opposition, but itself. As I reported before, 1 have authoritative Information 98 per cent of the struggling Chinese people are not much interested in either government The kuomintang government however, Is our ally, was a par ticipant with us In setting up the United Nations war and peace organization. It co-oper ates with us wholeheartedly. The communist government may or not have a unique degree of Independence from Moscow, but it would vote today with Russia against us on any matter of war or peace; in fact, Is in armed rebellion against our ally. Put this basic background thought to any China news dis patch you read from now on, whether it comes straight from the communists or circuitously through American or other spokesmen and laugh at them. COMMUNICATIONS flatten to Uie Editor mast beat the name and address ol th writer although the use ot a pen-name or nltia.1 for publication is permis sible The Mall Tribune reserves the rifht to edit all letters with view to clarity, and condensation Parade Praised To the editor: Considering the 'dirty deal the weather man gave the Armistice Day parade, it was a very presentable affair. The bands, as always In par ades, are the redeeming feature and Monday's parade was no exception. 1 The snappy school band of the Pear City and the Highland Bag Pipe laddies in their tar tans and bare legs from the mountains of fair Ashland made a decided hit as also did that splendid group of youngsters playing concertinas'. Another group that made a hit was the Redmen, the noble bucks in war paint and feathers accom panied by their nifty squaws and young bloods. They looked like the real thing, no foolin'. G. H. YOUNG. P. S.: The band drum majors were an eye-ful. Ashland Fans Ready To the editor: I noticed In the Oregon Journal that Klam ath Falls has started the ball rolling to send Medford's team to Chicago if a game can be ar ranged there with the winner of the Interscholastic league. I am quite sure that a great mob of Ashland fans would also like to see such a game ar ranged and would contribute to the expense fund. Count me in for $5 if needed. If Ashland cannot win a state championship we always would like to see one of our neighbor ing district teams do so. J. H. McGEE, Ashland, Ore. The mineral kernite was named for Kern County, where is was discovered. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS and vicinity: Cloudy to Partly cloudy tonight nnd Wednesday. Occnslonnl Mum ruin Wednesday. 1.11- tie vhanae In temperature. Orenon: Mostly cloudy with occai lonitl licht rain tonlrht northwest por tion and anow flurries northeast por tion spreading southward "Wednesday. Little change in temperature. Moder ate southwest wind off coast. I.OCAI. DATA TemperMure a year ago today: lltshest 30: lowest 28. Total mouthy precipitation 1 34 Inches. Excess for the month .40 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1945. 3 B7 Inches. IVficiency for the season 03 Inch Relative humidity at 4 JO p m. yes terday Tl'-c: 4.10 today 100".-. Tomorrow Sunrise 7 a. 111 : susel 4 SI p. Observations Taken At 4:50 A. M., t:0 Meridian Time HtRh Low Pree Foie 4:i Boston so CliK-.iro - KS Domer 4S Kurcka - Sfi Havre . IS I os Arcelea 09 Medtord SI s:t 21 04 New lora On, aha .... Pluviux Portland .. Reno S d.l SJ S4 SJ 40 SO SO 3 58 Roseburc Salt lake S3 4S San Francisco Seattle Spokane YaMma Washington. D. WITHOUT BATTERY WIRES No Leg Straps No Battery Harness Sonoton. Western Electric Accousticons and others. lightly used, at BIG DIS COUNT . . . For hopelats cases hear with the CUSTOM BUILT GEM. Yours taktn In trade. BATTERIES FOR ALL AIDS Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Co. His tory from the files of the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO November 13, 1935 (It Was Wednesday) Turkeys sell at 23c and 24c per pound on Portland market. Denial made by Newton D Baker, secretary of war under Wilson, bankers forced Ameri ca's entry into world war. Airmail service across Pacific to open next week. First 1936 Chrysler auto re ceived here. Winter sports at Crater Lake to start soon. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 13, 1925 (It Was Friday) October was a very dry month, with only one rainy day, weather report shows. Japan orders two destroyers to China. Unsettled with rain. High 45 low 31. Police wage war on autoists turning around in the middle of the block. Rain of great benefit to farms in Table Rock district. Rich strike near arouses miners. Gold Hill THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO November 13, 1911 (It Was Monday) Bitter cold hits Middle West. Three hurt when Jackson ville bus hits horse and buggy on West Main. Oregon coast swept by storm. Medford defeated 5 to 0 by Ashland. The local line was weak, and the backs fumbled often. Los Angeles Rats Causing Increase In Typhus Cases Los Angeles, Nov. 13 (U.R) Two chemical pied pipers devel oped by federal research scient ists were sought today by Los Angeles health officials besieged by more than 1,500,000 potenti ally typhus-spreading rats. "There are nearly three times as many typhus cases in this city this year as there were lost year, and a repetition of the costly plague of 1924 is possible if we can't obtain these new poisons," Medical Director Dr. Norman Nelson warned. . Antu, soon to be made avail able to the public, and "10110," too dangerous for general use, are the two poisons being asked from the United States govern ment. Dr. George M. Uhl, city health officer, wrote national officials asking for enough antu to stop the increasing rodent population. A single pound of antu is said to be sufficient to kill off 500,000 brown rats. TULARE PAPER SOLD Tulare, Calif., Nov. 13 (U.R) The Tulare, Calif., Daily Times and Tulare Daily Advance Reg ister has been sold to the John P. Scripps newspaper group by Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. White side, it was announced today. The Times and Advance Reg ister became the sixth unit of the John P. Scripps group. New York state has 65,096 farm boys and girls enrolled in 4-H clubs, ranging in age from eight to over 20. Members are organized into 2.539 clubs, which are engaged in a total of 33 different projects. Usa Mail Tribune Want Ada. Notice IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GENEVIEVE SMALLEY, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator in the above entitled matter, has j filed herein his Final Report and i Account and that Saturday, De cember 15. 1945. at 10 o'clock i a. m. at the courthouse in the city of Medford. in said county, has been fixed by the above named court as the time and place for hearing objections to said final account and for the ex- j animation and allowance thereof Doted: November 13. 1945. OTTO J. FROIINMAYER, Administrator. NEFF it FROHNMAYER, Attorneys for Administrator. Want Relief From ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tysmol on Thi Money Back Quarantoo If yrj ar ufTrinr from !ri b f K r-n cf arthritis. rht2ir.ai;rv lojAtu-a or neurit:, go todar j,r.d Mi a tub of T?-njcl (t iry roM Arva tore. Arr'5" thu deituful Mbnrbtti lo th rrt that harm d wnts-h r- tit?. You jhiMj J c d:f!renc (ir the very f.rsi pr'.Kttcri. Should Tysmol fll to rlv iMWuc Hon r-v rl.ev:-c th torturing pin orne or H!!T:.cs tn mufclet or l.f l mnts. jut return empty tub and the manufacturer w.U reiuisd your money. Tea wtH flr.d Tysmol rla.ntlr dm tinotiv rnisir-c preparation! of iti ola.it, iiurant.Md to b fr from n.r. eo i us and dot. Sld pt le.nl sr. iln; z everywhere. Caution: I'm on.y a I re 'ta I A.hhm In at BttUr Mtdford Drug Storti Rl BUTE TO SERVICE W0MEM t, .1 ' s. -Ttf 4" , V PS. i ' i i it a-faW'v-' ynfjfal MEDAL FOR MILITARY OPERATIONS. MaJ. Frances S. Comi Nor folk. Va, Deputy WAC Director, received the bronze star medal lormort torious operations in the Reserves Army UnlU Leadership and 1 determina tion are cited in the award. Brig. Gen. Allen R. Kimball made . the pr entatlon. A large force of WAC's must stay to service. '"f1 ta Victory Bonds will help make Ufa easier for them here and overseas. U. S. Treasury Department Japanese Completely Down and Out, Haven't Even Shovels To Start Job Of Rebuilding, States Hugh Baillie New York, Nov. 13 XU.R) Hugh Baillie, president of Unit ed Press, returned to New York yesterday after a two month's tour of the Pacific where he wit nessed preparations for the unde clared civil war now underway in China. Baillie said in an Interview upon his arrival at LaGuardia airport from San Francisco that he had seen United States forces preparing to move Chinese na tionalist troops northward and in Shanghai had seen numerous machine gun emplacements. He was told, he said, there were 400,000 communist troops in the Shanghai area, but "I never saw one of them myself." Saw Leaders His trip was highlighted by exclusive interviews with Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Emperor Hirohito and Generalissimo Chi ang Kal Shek. The U. P. president said he had been asked many times by Americans on his way back what he thought of the future possi bilities of pre-war Japanese In dustrial bonds. "Since there is no longer anv Japanese industry," Baillie said. I certainly don t believe the fu ture of such bonds is bright." Japan cannot recover unless the United States gives It assist ance. Baillie said. He pointed out that the country faces a se vere winter and "is Just down and out. They haven't anything, not even shovels or paint brush es." Farmers Fare Best The Japanese on the farms are in fair condition, he said, but there is no way of getting food stuffs into the cities. He said no plans had been set up to do this since "it's not on the agenda." "General MacArthur told me that he had no plans for giving the Japs food or housing. He said that as fast as we can get Winter Is Almost Here! Let us check your ear over now. Tune It up for cold morning starts- Repair all cooling system trouble so you won't waste your anti-treeze. Let us put the proper lubricants in their proper places. In other words, let us put your car in proper condition for winter driving. Selby Chevrolet Co. ASHLAND, OREGON r u RSI a We Offer for Sale Our CIRCULAR Lfll 11 Located 17 Miles North of Medford on tht Crater Lake Highway Daily Capacity 20.000 Feet 125 H. P. Diesel Motor and other necessary equipment Gulf Red Cedar Company, Inc. P. O. Box 308 STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA SM re, L ; a ' tin nil lajsllpflBSSS ii AiiIiimVi TflT Tffii a OHicial Army Photo the ships he plans to dump the Japanese who are in Korea and China back into Japan." Baillie emphasized he was not making a plea for sympathy for the Japanese but was just stating conditions as he saw them. As for the Japanese "I don't give a damn about them." he said. Describing the destruction and the impoverished condition of the country, Baillie said the people "need everything." AH in Ruins "Everything is in ruins," he said. "They are punch drunk and beaten. They were not only lick ed in the war, but they were beaten down as human beings. Any rebuilding they do will have to be done with their own hands. They haven't even a shovel." He said that at the present time "the Japanese are faced with the problem of existence. It is a country without any na tional income to speak of. The mass of the people are glad the war is over. Quite a few are sorry it ever started and a lot of them are sorry they lost it." He said some of the Japanese soldiers are still impudent "but they are getting on the band wagon. They try to pretend that they have suffered from a great disaster like an earthquake and that we have come to sav them." THE GRANGE Roxy Anne Grange Roxy Anne H.E.C. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Minnie Cameron. Members having Red Cross afghan squares are asked to bring them to this meeting. Roxy Anne Grange will hold the second meeting of the month Friday, Nov. 16. at 8 p. m. at the hall. Refreshments will be served by the Home Economics club. B Hsi K Ufa X jy1' -.. " -s 1 ,5 - .l $ j i ' s, i 'j- ' pi . vt V I Ha 5a
