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SIX MCDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDPORDvi&.TRIBUXE
iTaryona la Sootharn Orefoa
Rdl ths Mill Trlbuna"
Daily xept Saturday
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ROBERT W. RUHU Editor
IRNEST R, CILSTRAP. Manaisr
HEBB OREY, Adv.rtiiliil Mlfr-
C rERGUSON. Manalnr Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor
TRS. OLIVE STARCH ER, Boc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mrr.
An Indapandant Nawspapar
Entered aa second alasa irfctur mt
Medford. OreKon, under Act
March . 1879
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MtmUx
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perrr
It Is now charged 'left-wing
groups' want to see the 'profit
system' In America ended. This
is news to many who don t know
Jt had begun.
The National Liars contest
was held at Burlington, Wis.,
this week. The competition was
terrific. Bigger nd better ones
were told In the last election
and what Is worse, devoutly be
lieved them
"Wanted Experienced line
man, rate $1.50 per hour and
stenographer. Douglas Electric
Co-operative" (Roseburg News
Review) Hazards of climbing
poles made more so
Midget washing machines are
promised the public next month
Older Girls fear they will get
them like they did nylons for
Christmas.
PIONEER PEEVE
(The Dalles Chronicle)
"On Monday last, the 19th
Instant, the Columbia river
closed with Ice, and the boat
that left here on the morning
of that day did not return.
We can safely calculate that
for the next two or throe
months we will have no com
munication with the western
part q the state nor do we
care much whether we do or
not." (75 Yrs. Ago Col.),
e e a
One of the Doll girls who ar
rived Christmas sustained a deep
cut and broke a little finger In
a fall yesterday. She was weak
ened by loss of sawdust. Her
mother was calmed with a palm
shaped sedative.
e
There is nothing much In the
athletic record of both Oregon
institutions of higher education
to cheer, at the end of the year.
Both suffered a dearth of vital
victories. In looking around for
solace, alumni of Oregon State
hereabouts recall and point with
pride to a victory over Duke on
thj gridiron four years ago next
Tuesday.
a a a
The Big Three America,
Great Britain and Russia have
agreed on control of the atomic
bomb. James Caesar Petrillo, the
musician union dictator, seems
to be in need of some restrain
ing influence Just as strong. He
needs to be weaned from the
notion, he is running America,
e e e
SO YOU WANT BUTTER
(Corvallis Gazette Times)
"A mere taxpayer with a
hunting dog and a microscope
searched the town for butter
the other day without success.
He then bethought him of the
college creamery where he
noticed several hundred
pounds of butter but was in
formed that it was all for
faculty people. He is now try
ing to get a Job on the
faculty."
'The gunman left In a huff
with no loot" (Press Dispatch)
How do they expect a crlmi
nal to lead an honest life, with
this kind of bad luck at his
heels.
"Local golfers low men"
(Red Bluff (Cal.) News hdllne)
Boast or Insult?
e e
Russia Is getting ready to
take In thj affairs of Romania.
Roiimania, or Rumania, a land
that has a form of government
for every different way Its name
is spelled.
The Indians of Arizona, once
known as the world's most
natural cavalrymen, did not
have horses until after the ar
rival of the early exploring
tpsmtra.
Friday, Dee. 28, 1945
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member ol Congreu From Oregon
IN LAST WEEK'S letter, I
mentioned the efforts being
marl tn secure additional sup
plies of protein meal for Oregon
agriculture, and tne nope mat
meal processors might respond
without the necessity of regu
latory measures. I have been
advised by the Department of
Agriculture that the processors
have formed a pool and have
agreed to ship to Oregon 2,000
nrlriifinnal tnns nf sov and lin
seed meal during December.
This auantitv. along with ton
nage already shipped during De
cember, will compare more than
favorably with the total quanti
ties received by Oregon last
year.
e v
THE 78TH CONGRESS will
be In recess between sessions
until January 14. By working
long hours, most of the pending
legislation which was ready tor
action on the floor, was disposed
of before adjournment. In Janu
ary, several outstandingly Im
portant and highly controversial
pieces of legislation will doubt
less come out of committee and
reach the floor. These Include
peacetime military training, the
unification of the armed forces,
and quite likely, some labor leg
islation. CHRISTMAS one year ago
was the darkest and most
IIMIIIIIMIIMIIIIItHMHIHItllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtlil IMtftlll.iHHIIHIilHH,
On The Side-By e. v. Duriing
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
mHMmniiiiiHHHiHMiiiim
Sleep sweetly, my little child.
Lie peacefully and atlll
Ae the bird In the wood.
Sleep, iweetly llerp;
Aa the flowers that take
A wink of sleep In the forests.
Ood, the Father, has said:
"Angels stand on guard
Where mine own, the little one,
la In bed."
Danish Lullaby
(Else Sonne Nissen, now of
Washington, D. C, says above is
the lullaby her mother sang to
her when she was a little girl in
a small Wisconsin town).
In the United States there arc
four towns named Toklo. And
13 towns named Berlin. There
is a place named MacArthur In
West Virginia. But nowhere in
this fair land of ours Is there a
town named Elsenhower. How
about ont of the towns named
Berlin changing Its name to
Elsenhower to honor a great
general and a regular fellow.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. In
what year was the - tune title
'Japanese Sandman popular?
And how popular was It? A. The
tune ou mention was very pop
ulnr around 1920. It sold over
3,500,000 copies. Q. In approxi
mately what year did wearing
bobby sox become the style
among teen age females? A.
Your query stops me. Our
Horses It Women department
should have something in its
files on the history of the bobby
sock but it hasn't. As a guess,
I believe the girls started wear
ing bobby sox around 1930.
That was during the depression.
They wore bobby sox because
they couldn t afford silk stock
ings for every day wear to
school.
Says She
'As for men born under the
sign of Leo (July 23-Aug. 22),"
writes a young women of Man
hattan, "I have known a num
ber of Leos and here is how I
found them: 1. No sense of hu
mor. 2. They think they are
God's gift to women. 3. You
must always agree with them.
Stubburn to the nth degree.
5. They are incurable egoists."
Sport Scandals
Some of the horsemen ruled
off or suspended In the recent
turf scandals state they will
take their cases before the courts
to secure reinstatement. This
recalls the players of the Chi
cago White Sox Involved in the
baseball scandal of 1919 had
their cases tried in court. The
trial ended In an acquittal for
the players but none were ever
permitted to play In organized
baseball again. Judge Lnndis
ruled against their reinstate
ment and that settled It as far
as the baseball magnates were
concerned.
Suggestion
Los Angeles has a bachelors
club. Also a spinsters club.
New York has a divorcees club.
San Francisco has on ex-wives
club. Brooklyn has a grass widow
club. Chicago has a grand
mothers club. But no city I
know of has a mothers-in-law
club. Such an organization
might prove very interesting to
lis members. They could sit
around and tell each other what
is wrong about the way their
grandchildren are being
brought up by their daughters-in-law.
Pasting By '
Tom Farrcll. The debonair
publisher. In all his life he has
never worked for anybody but
himself. He Is a Brown Unlver
slty graduate. He was at Brown
the years its football team near
ly bent Dartmouth . . , Conrad
Nagel. The greatest actor ever
born In Keokuk, la. Made his
first hit playing "Youth In Ex
perience." Remember that play?
gloomy Christmas in our recent
history. The German army was
making Its final and tragically
successful drive against us in
Europe, and the war in the Pa
cific was at its highest peak.
We felt confident of ultimate vie
tory, but victory then seemed to
be a long way off.
By contrast, and In spite of
the fact that we are suffering
from many of the pains incident
to readjustment to peacetime
economy, this is the happiest
Christmas season for many
years.
Here in Washington, we are
going to have a white Christmas
and a cold Christmas, but tnere
is optimism, because, when the
holidays are over and the new
year begins, most of us feel that
the problems of today, Insur
mountable as they seem to be,
can and will be solved. Having
Just emerged victorious from
such a stupendous world-wide
conflict, during which our arm
ed forces and our machinery of
production amazed the world
with their achievements, the
people of our country are not
going to fail to win out in the
effort to restore a happy and
prosperous country.
So, In this, my last letter of
the eventful year of 1945, I wish
you a Merry Christmas and the
best of all New Years.
MlfMllllllltllll
Nagel made his film bedut In
the first silent film version of
"Little Women" produced In
1919. If you can remember who
played the leading feminine
roles In that you can certainly
credit yourself with having a
fine memory.
Flats
In Great Britain the rental
value of the furniture must be
one fourth the rental value of
the. flat before It can legally be
called a furnished flat. As far
as I know this situation Is not
covered by law In the United
States. Seems It should be . . .
Among the oft quoted advice to
young married men is that of
Homer: "Though you love your
wife do not tell her all you
know. I tell her some trifle and
conceal the rest."
Says He
The latest American to contri
bute a comparison between
French girls and American girls
In which the latter come out
seconds best Is War Correspon
dent Harold Dodd who says:
"Parisian girls make the most
of their personalities. When you
first meet them you think they
are beautiful, whether they are
or not. That Is because they
have so much pep and sparkle
and are so utterly feminine.
American girls handicap them
selves by striving for a bored
look of sophistication."
Please Note
An eminent physician says
when a woman Is in pain dur
ing a blessed event she usually
calls for her mother. Hardly
ever for her father. And never
for her husband. Very Interest
ing. Still It seems the logical
thing for a woman to do. In
fact if at such a time a woman
didn't call for. her mother it
would seem a reflection on the
maternal parent. Anyway, we
will try to check on the
medico's claim. Anybody know
of a woman who called for her
husband in the situation afore
mentioned? COMMUNICATIONS
Lottere to Che Editor must beat
the name and address ol the writer'
elthniieh the use nt m pen-name ot
Initials for punllratlun ts permta
tlhle rhe M all rrthune reserve
the rttht to edit all letters with a
view tn elartty and enndenaaUnn
Stop the Slaughter
To the editor: Help wanted:
By thousands of people who arc
getting killed, Injured or crip
pled for life because of some
one's carelessness In automobile
driving.
In the Dec. 24 Issue of the
Mail Tribune there were six
articles referring to traffic acci
dents In which people were kill
ed or Injured. One little girl who
wanted to see her Christmas
presents vas told she would
have to wait and she lies dead,
her little brother badly Injured
in the hospital, due to someone's
carelessness.
How much longer are we go
ing to let this go on? A country
so great and strong and wise as
to lead the world In every field,
NEW YEARS EYE CHRISTIAN CELEBRATION
At LIBRARY AUDITORIUM
Grants Pass, Oregon, at 8:30 P. M.
4 ACTS OF GOOD TALENT ORCHESTRA
MUSIC SEE THE MYSTIC PRIZE TABLE
Illuminated S.rvice. Pray Old Year Out. New Year In. See
Demonstrations Refreshment. Served Do Not Foryet
Monday Eve.. Dec. 31st. 194S All Welcome.
UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
Dr. Edward C. LeVvne and Rev. Dtrlene LeVyne. Pastor.
yet which allows this awful
slaughter to continue, Is surely
weak somt) place.
A Reader
(name on file)
Flight o Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
aqo.
TEN YEARS AGO
Dec. 28, 1935
(It was Saturday)
High wind and rain roar over
city and valley. The wind hit
48 miles per hour at its height,
Al Smith declines bid to
White House by Mrs. Roosevelt
on eve of anti-New Deal talk.
Ethiopia claims decisive win
over Italy on northern front.
Medford five outclasses Butte
Falls 41 to 23.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Dec. 28, 1925
(It was Tuesday)
President Coolidge comes out
for sound and sane farm policy
without frills."
Movies and World war blamed
for decline of religion in nation.
Fred Scheffel is named new
commander of the American
Legion.
Reform societv start war nn
short skirts and "flaoners"
smoking cigarettes.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Dec. 28, 1911
(It was Thursday)
J. Plerpont Morgan, financial
emperor reported In poor health.
Snow falling in the Siskiyous.
Holiday steers selline on Port.
land market at 10 cents ner
pound. Hogs bring $6.40.
Storm brings .51 of an inch
of rain to the valley.
14
Talent. Dee. 28 Permission
for the construction of 14 new
homes was Granted hv the, ritv
during the current year accord
ing to building permit applica
tions filed by the recorder, Mrs.
tcutn uoitman.
During 1945. 31 nuthnrbn.
tlons for building and repair
work valued at $18,152.61, have
Deen Issued. Figures for 1944
were 23 permits and $14,100
valuation.
Largest item listed was school
remodeling amounting to $3,000.
Ted Gamble Quits
War Bond Drives
With Honor Only
Washington, Dec. 28 (U.R)
Ted R. Gamble, the man who
directed the sale of $155,000,000,
000 in U. S. war bonds and se
curities, leaves his Job as war fin
ance director Dec. 31 with four
$1 salary checks to show for his
efforts.
The four checks representing
Gamble's salary as a dollar-a-year
man don't tell the entire
story.
Gamble, 39, is one of the most
energetic men that ever took an
executive post in government.
He did as he said he would
cut the red tape and got the job
done.
His job will be taken over by
Vernon L. Clark. Des Moines
la., lumberman.
Gamble will resume personal
supervision at his theatre chHin
In Oregon.
Theft of Hound
Dog Causes Stir
In State Court
Columbus, O. (U.R) This Is
a point of Interest to every
hound does he have any value
ir ne isn t registered?
Wlllard Weekly, charged with
stealing a $100 hound oog. was
found guilty of larceny. But the
appeals court sent the case to
the Ohio supreme court to find
out If he could be guilty of
la. ceny when no taxes were paid
on the dog.
Larceny Is defined as a theft
of an article with value What
the supreme court wants to
know is if a dog on which
no taxes have been paid Is stol
en, can the theft be classed as
larceny? Or In simple words
docs the dog rate any value.
Big-game animal hides are be
ing collected In Sheridan. Wyo..
by boys of an Explorer Scout
unit. The hides will be shipped
to alleviate an acute leather
shortage.
RECALLS CLE
San Francisco, Dec. 28 U.R)
Authorities Investigating the
past of Alfred Leonard Cline
turned their attention today to
a Chicago widow who reported
ly believed she was an "intend
ed victim" of the 56-year-old
former convict.
In an interview published
here Mrs. Jane Hough, 47,
widow, of a former Chicago
sanitary engineer, recalled
meeting Cline in September,
1944, remarking that "I know
he intended to use me some way,
perhaps as a victim, or perhaps
to introduce him to older and
richer women."
She said Cline struck up a
conversation with her in the
lobby of Chicago's Palmer House
and that he pursued her
acquaintance through corres
pondence. He last wrote from
Portland, Ore., saying that he
planned to call on her soon.
The letter was dated Dec. 1
1945, two days after the death
in Portland'of a woman Cline
identified as his wife, Mrs. De-
lora Krebs-Cline but believed to
have been Mrs. Isabelle Van
Natta, a San Francisco widow.
16 PERWGET
Chicago, Dec. 28 (U.R)
At least 16 per cent of the popu
lation annually becomes infected
from eating infected pork, the
Journal of American Medical
associations reported today.
Dr. S. E. Gould. Eloise, Mich.,
writing in the Dec. 29 issue,
estimated that the average
American annually eats three
servings of trichinous pork con
taining larvae that penetrate to
the blood stream through repro
duction of additional larvae.
"In well-marked cases, nausea.
vomiting, colicky pains and
diarrhea appear on the second or
third day, Gould wrote. "When
the parasites invade the muscles
a week or 10 days later, there
is acute inflammation, manifest
ed by pain and soreness, swell
ing of the face, profuse sweating
and fever somewhat resembling
typhoid fever."
A major source of trichinous
pork, Gould said, is in meat pro
ducts that have not been cooked
enough or were inadequately
processed.
JAP COMMANDER
Yokohama, Dec. 28 (U.R)
Chotar Furushima, former Jap
anese prison camp command
ment charged with brutal atro
cities against American prison
ers, pleaded not guilty today as
his trial opened before an eight
man military commission.
Prosecutor Major John W.
Renshard, Trenton, N. J., told
correspondents he would de
mand the death penalty for Fu
rushima.
The first prosecution witness,
Lt. N. E. Churchill, Toledo, O.,
member of a prisoner of war re
covery team that visited Fu
rushima's camp Sept. 4, said he
saw many prisoners whose feet
had been burned by Japanese
guards. He testified that the
guard rubbed the burns with
solve then ignited the salve.
E
TAKES NINE LIVES
Texas City, Tex., Dec. 28
(U.R) Termed by its captain the
worst tanker disaster in Swed
ish history," the explosion which
yesterday ripped through the
tanker "Sveaborg" today had
claimed nine lives.
The only body recovered so
far was Oscar Ellis Frasson, 32
seaman, from Norrkoping, Swe
den, who had earlier been re
ported safe in jail.
Eight bodies were still miss
ing and divers so far had been
unable to enter the submerged
compartments of the tanker.
Cause of the explosion was
First Christian Church
9th and 5akdale St..
The Best Way to End the Old Year: Be in Church
Bible Classes for All Ages 9 :45
Morning Worship 10 :55
Message "In Due Season"
Christian Youth Fellowship 6 :30 P. M.
Old-Fashioned Hymn Sing 7:30 P. M.
Evangelistic Message "Before Winter"
E. RONALD RICE DELBERT W. DANIELS
Minister of Music. Minister.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
termed by the skipper big
mystery.
Livestock
Portland. Or., Dec 28 (U-P.)
Livestock:
Cattle 23, calves 10. Mostly ft
cleanup market; ateers lacking. Medium-good
steers this week slightly
easier at $15.00-17.50; few common
heifers today $10.50-13-00; canner
cows $6.50; medium beef cows up to
912.00; one outstanding 1915 lb. bull
up to $13.00; good-choice vealers
salable $14.00-14.50 and above.
Hogs none. Nominally steady. Bar
rows and gilts up to 300 lbs. Salable
$15.80; sows $14.00-14.30; choice
above 1 1 lb. feeder pigs quotable
$15.00-15.50; good 65 lb. feeders late
Thursday down to $10.00; common 35
lb. todav $6 00.
Sheep none. Nominal. Good-choice
wooiea lamps quota Die 0-14.23;
common grades down to $11.00; good
ewes salable $4.50-5.00.
Market open Monday, closed New
Years Day.
South San Francisco, Dec. 28
(U.P.)-(USDA) Cattle 25. Steady.
Load common 844 range cows cows
$10.50, sorted four head $9.50. For
week 775; rood steers and heifers
scarce, quoted $15.00-17.00; mostly
she-stock. Bulk common and medium
cows $10.00-12.50; cutter $7.75-8 25;
canners $6.50-7 25. Good bulls $12 00
down. Calves: Salable for week 30.
Steady. Package good calves $14.00.
Hogs 150. Mostly late arrivals yes
terday. Steady. For week: 650. Broad
demand.
Sheep none. Around 430 head of
holdovers; common to medium lambs
offered. For week: 1,000. Choice
lambs absent. Bulk common to me
dium $12.00-13.75. Heavy wooled
ewea $6.25.
Chicago. Dec. 28 (U.P.J (WFA
Livestock:
Hogs 7.500; active, fully steady.
Good and choice barrows and gilts
140 lbs. and up at $14.85; rood and
choice sows at $14.10.
Cattle: 3.000; calves: 300; general
market active, fully steady; largely
steer and yearling run. Reliable out
side demand on metlum and good
grade selling at $13.75-16.50; about a
dozen loads $18; the celling; scattered
supply $17.25-17.75.
Sheep: 4,000; active, steady. Good
and choice native lambs $13-15.25;
latter price the top and paid for most
good and choice fed wooled westerns
averaging 80 to 120 lbs.
Portland Produce
Portland. Dec. 28 (U.P.) Whole
sale market prices:
Live poultry: Chickens buy in
price of wholesalers: Broilers IV to
2 lbs., 20c; roasters over 3 'a lbs. 25c.
Garlic Oregon 40c lb.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Dec. 28 (U.P.)
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 180 '4 1801, 180 'J 180 ,j
July 179, 1795, 178 179"i
Sept 176',', 176', 1734 176'i
Dec 174',s 174U 174Js 1747s
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Dec. 28 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 48V4, 92 score
48, 90 score 47.
Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 53V4,
medium grade A 48V4, small
grade A 42V4, large grade B
47,4.
Wall Street
New York, Dec. 28 (U.R) A
rally in railroad issues helped
steady the stock market today
after an irregular decline in the
early dealings. Volume declined
from yesterday's pace.
Demand for the Rails was
seen as belated recognition of
the importance of the I.C.C.
postponement of rail freight
changes, and a proposal for
higher rates for railroads gen
erally. Preliminary closing Dow
Jones stock averages: Industrial
192.43, up 0.12; Rails 62.91, up
0.25; Utilities 38.15. up 0.09; 65
Stocks 72.03, up 0.13.
Sales totaled 1,090,000 shares
compared with 1,320,000 yester
day. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Teleg 189V4
Anaconda . 443i
Chrysler 134
Curtiss Wright 7?4
General Electric 46y.
General Motors 7534
Montgomery Ward 73 V4
Penn. R. R 42,4
Phillips Petroleum 575s
J. C. Penney 149
Radio 173'.i
Southern Pacific 59
Standard Oil of California 47 V4
Texas Gulf Sulphur 48!'.
Transamerica 20T
United Aircraft 348
U. S. Rubber 67 i
U. S. Steel 81 Vi
HOLD WHEAT CEILING
Washington, Dec. 28 U.R
The Office of Price Administra
tion said today that, despite re
ports to the contrary, celling
prices on wheat will not be in
creased. Present ceilings reflect
parity to growers and are thus
sufficient to meet the Price Con
trol Act, OPA said.
CARD TAKES 36 YEARS
Rosemcad. Cal. (U.R) On
June 11, 1909, Mrs. C. C. Green
await mailtd a post card to her
friend, Mrs. Laura Williams.
Some 36 years later, on Sept. 15
of this year. Mrs. Williams re
ceived the card.
PEACE PROPOSAL
Chungking, Dec. 28 U.R
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek
and government leaders are
studying the Chinese communist
proposal for immediate end of
the civil war and are expected j
to reply within a few days, In-
formation Minister K. C. Wu
said today.
The proposal was submitted
in writing as communist and
nationalist leaders resumed
unity meetings yesterday after a
40-day deadlock. Wu said an-1
other session was scheduled i
Saturday.
Wu charged today that the i
"cease fire" proposal had been
made by the communists be
cause "they realize the weakness
of their military forces."
Early Strike End
Lumber Union Aim
Spokane, Wash., Dec. 28 (U.R)
The policy committee of the
Northwest Council, Lumber and
Sawmill Workers' Union (AFL)
which has directed the three-
month-old lumber strike, began '
its second day of closed session
today to promote an early end
of the walkout.
John M. Christie of Seattle,
chairman of the group, said that
he believed the strike, which be-,
gan last Sept. 24, could be set
tled by the new year "if one of
the mill operators would take j
the lead and accept our demands
of $1.05 an hour minimum."
FIGHTER PILOT LUCKY
Seattle, Dec. 28 (U.R) A ma
rine fighter pilot who bailed out
of his storm-tossed plane near
Mount St. Helen's, Wash., late
yesterday, walked unhurt into
the little town of Yale, northeast
of Vancouver, Wash., today,
13th naval district reported.
Navy spokesmen identified the
We Will Be Closed
CLOSED
Sunday, December 30
Monday, December 31
Tuesday, January 1
M. M. DEPT. STORE
Show Your Appreciation
To Those Who Served
HELP RENOVATE and EQUIP
A BUILDING FOR VETERANS
Offering a Recreation and Meeting
Center for All Veterans
Mail your contribution to Veterans of Foreign Wars
Commander V. B. Robb, 737 W. 14th Phone 4196
This adv. contributed by a friend
NEATNESS IS A MARK OF
DISTINCTION WHICH ONLY THE
Best Dry
CAN GIVE YOU
Acme Dry Cleaners
1728 North Riverside
Phone 4263
marine only as "Walling" and
said his initials and rank were
not immediately known.
Jefferson Barracks, Mo., is the
oldest army post west of the
Mississippi river.
Park View
Convalescent Home
153 Granite St. Ashland Ore
Registered Nurse tn Charge
Equipment for bed patients.
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
pays rhe
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to sell, we advise selling It
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. G. TAYLOR GO.
Phone 2963
FLASH!
The boys are back on the
job and sending out a call
for work. Have that gen
erator and starter servic
ed once a year. How about
that magneto? The spring
rush will commence soon.
Be wise and repair now.
DAWSON
ELECTRIC
129 No. Riverside
Phone 3463
Cleaning
Jack Thurman, Owner
L-si