. BIX MEDfORD MAIL TRIBUNE
ruwday, Jan. 21. 1941
Meotou&$IwTribunk
iTtryon In Southirn orcgom -Raa4a
th Mall Trlkant1
Daily Eiaapt iatwdar
Published by
MXDfORD PRINTINO CO.
7.J North Mr St Phone 1141
ROBERT W RtTHL. Editor
ERNEST ft GILS TRAP Manaser
HERB GREY, AdverUelng M(r.
B. c rERGUSOM. Manaelnf Edlter
MRS. OLIVE STARCHER, SM. MMOf
GERALD LATHAU, litcumwoii '
An Independent Newapaper
Katered u eecond clau matter at
aaeaiora. urraon. una. n.i
March 1. HID
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
a u.l 1 in Arivanea!
Dally and Sunday one year...T.S0
Dally and Sunday ela montha 4.00
Dally and Sunday three moa. J.10
Dally and Sunday one month .78
carrier in jiowncc-wi.
Aahland. Central Point. Jaekeon.
Tllla. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent,
and on motor routea:
Dally and Sunday one year....ft.00
Dally and Sunday one month .79
All term caah In advance.
Olllrlal Paper of the City of Medford
Official paper ei 4acaoa wnnw
United Preaa Pull Leaaad Wire
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertlalng Representative
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC.
Offlcee In New York, Chicago, De
troit, San rranclaco. Loa Angeled,
Seattle. Portland, St. Louie, Atlanta,
Vancouver. B. C.
MtmU
PmiiHiuwjLMAiioi
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
. Two Eastern Washington boys,
age eight and 12, went forth In.
to crime, and in four days stole
an auto, robbed a church and
garage, broke into a home, and
shot the family cat and consid
erable furniture, and threatened
to kidnap an aviation mechanic
for a flight to Seattle. The sher
iff, after their arrest observed:
"The kids must see too many
movies." They have not seen
enough of the interior of a wood
shed. e e
A high mogul of the CIO
charges General Motors with
turning down a cent an hour
wage offer, with "disgraceful
and scandalous language," the
same consisting of a widely, fre
quently used four-letter cuss
word. This Is pot & kettle stuff.
There is no reports of the offend
ed gents' picket playing hookey
from the picket lines to attend
prayer-meeting.
A Jet propulsion catapulted
across the country In four hours
and 26 minutes, and a few sec
onds, at times going almost as
fast as sound. Nothing on earth
is of enough importance to neces
sitate Man going that fast.
e . e e
"HATS JUSTIFY ALL
RAVES.' " (Hdllne Oregonlan.)
But don't let the little woman
hear you.
,
HIRED GIRL (1946 MODEL)
(Kingston (NY.) Freeman)
A Cook Live in. Private
room and bath. Meals, laun
dry, good natured people to
live with. W1U lend diamonds,
mink coat for the one day off
each week. Will exchange ref
erences." e
The CVA advises the fair sex
there should be more nylons by
Easter. The ones they were
promised but didn't get by
Christmas are about worn out
e e .
A move Is afoot in Congress
to call a disarmament confer
enco, and Sen. Tydings of Mary
land comes out for a cessation of
any further stalling about It. He
argues the UNO is "feeble, fum
bling and ineffectual." The lead
ing nations of the world are all
armed to the teeth, and, nothing
much Is being done about it. The
senator advances one stem-winding
argument. "The UNO seems
content to have the nations agree
only for the control of the atomic
bomb. It docs not seem Intent
upon prohibiting Its future use,"
he states. The statesmen are
striving more for oil and world
trade, than peace.
e e e
STATE OF THE UNION
(Salem Capital ,'ournnl)
"Few individuals and fewer
nations seem ablo to stand the
dcmoraliilng' effects of prosper
ity, the abuse of power and the
stimulus to crime that goes with
It. Man Is a greedy, pleasure
loving, lazy animal, whether
civilized or primitive, and works
nly under compulsion of neces
sity. It wont be long before the
necessity is apparent"
e e a
Railroad report there Is a
shortage of box -cars, about the
last thing anybody expected the
nation to run out of. Most of
the box-cars are supposed to be
some place on a railroad track.
They have not yet disappeared
as completely as the box-car
tourlsU of the "dark days of
1933."
What Price Victory?
The United States suffered nearly three times as
many casualties in worm war u as worm war i.
According to the War department's latest tabulations
this nation's casualties total 1,068,388 including 283,
149 dead. The dead actually will be nearer 300,000,
Viciirmror oinoo thorn ia li'ttlo phnnpp that, anmfl 18.000
men listed as missing by the Army and Navy will be
found alive.
The president has fixed financial cost of World
War II at $354 billion more than $2,500 for every
man, woman and child in the U. S.
The loss of life among other combatants was, of
course, much higher: the toll of destruction many
times greater.
HISTORIAN WILL DURANT told a Knife and
lnK ItWnro rrrnur hare vpsfprHnv PVfinintT
X Jl . U WWJ.r aava v J w . j O
that the atomic bomb enables us to visualize the
"murderousness of war" and shows what can happen
when "science goes on a spree. It is true that the
tiririalu rKafnsQpri ntnmift homh does dramatize the de-
structiveness of war, yet the deadliness of this newest,
most publicized weapon is actually beyond concep
tion. According to General Douglas MacArthur,
America is now prepared to drop an atomic bomb
equal to 20 million tons of TNT, one thousand times
more destructive than the bomb that fell on Hiro
shima. , ,
Civilization cannot again indulge in its periodical
nastime of warfare, with weapons such as these drop
ping from the stratosphere.
THINKING people will readily see that agreement
between nations now becomes an absolute
necessity. If we may paraphrase the words of Plut
arch, we have learned in the past how to gain victory
Unf rtr fwt f ri 11(30 it What, has nassed for peace in
former years has been only a breathing spell between
wars. It is high time mat we una a iunnuia im
!t;v rnsa find tVint. simnlv means the removal
iaswii flj f.,,M w..v.w 1
t. ,, a vf iito. trio Hnmi nation of one country
JL uic bauo.o ui i -' - 1 , , ,
over another, the exploitation of one class by another,
' Ai i j.i.1 1.1... -...1 nKiTtn
the unwillingness or nations to seme uuuugu unc
tion vexinir Questions of territory and of racial and
(national allegiance.
IT was Columnist Dorothy Thompson who said,
Vina tn ho rvpntpfl in order to be maintained.
It i3 the product of Faith, Strength, Energy, Will,
Sympathy, Justice, imagination ana we uiuihijh ui
principle. It will never be achieved by passivity and
quietism. Passivity and quietism are invitations to
war." ' , ,
The cost of victory, the terrible toll or war snouici
prompt every nation and every individual to want
lasting peace enough to wont ana to pay iur iu n.u.
Dig Deeper
Rev. Tso Tin Taam of the Chinese Methodist
church, reports from China that three-fourths of the
population are suffering from famine, lack of cloth
ing and shelter. In Canton alone more than bUO
bodies of people who have died from starvation, lack
of clothing and from just being frozen to death are
nicked up each morning. People die unnoticed on
the streets. .
THIS grim and sobering report becomes another re
minder that the Victory Clothing Collection is
now underway here, and there remains but two more
days of the nation-wide drive. It should prompt
people here to dig deeper into trunks, closets and at
tics and turn in everything that can possibly be spared,
from shoes and clothing to bedding. Suffering and
distress this winter is not, by any means, confined to
China. It is almost world-wide.
e e e e e
CITIZENS here have thus far been generous. Three
J Lnl Iamc nf nlrttViinrr Viavo hoon ctiirtnpri
already and another 10 tons should be ready for ship
ment before the campaign closes this week. We must
not be content with just a good record. Misery and
distress are too great ana too wiueaJieau.
On The Side b, e. v. Darling
(Distributed b King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
" WEATHER
Northern California: Clear to
day, tonight and Wednesday, ex
cept scattered showers In ex
treme north portion and over
mountain! today. Heavy frost or
frrvzlng tonight. Moderate to
fresh northwest wind oft coast,
decreasing tonight
SImp, mile haby, alup,
The Holy Anirl" lve the
And auard Ihy brd and kctp
A blrfi'd watrh above Hire.
Sleep Ihromh the Holy nlaht,
Cbrlat-kcpt from inare and aor
rnw Until though wake te light
And love and warmth to-morrow.
Chrlillna Kouettl.
e e e
(Above quoted In response to
a request for a "lullaby, prayer
or soma other suitable poetry to
use for an Inscription on a era
die." First time I heard of a
cradle inscription but It sounds
like a good idea.)
"There ought to be a school
for h'isbands where they could
be taught what not to do." Such
was the comment of a Holiy
woodlan as she filed suit for dl
vorcc. Our Mules St Men depart
ment considers this a significant
statement, and will make It the
subject of special research to be
(lied under the heading "Don ts
for Husbands." We trust the ef
forts of our M & M tn the respect
will help in the improvement o(
the breed of husbands. It Is
hoped in an early Issue we will
be able to report on what are
co lsldered some of the major
matrimonial mistakes of miles.
In the meanwhile, gentlemen
don't kiss your wife before you
shave and while It is all right to
laugh at her hats never ridicule
her hair-do or her new tailored
suit. These two "don'U" were
Just given me by a nearby news
paper woman who has recently
discarded a husbanrt who she de
scribes as having been "woefully
inept and boring."
Asking
Q. If you get this one right I
may send you a stogie. In what
state do people telephone the
most? A. Of course you mean
what state has the highest aver
age telephone calls per person?
I don't know the answer. But
It Is probably one of the pre
dominantly agricultural states.
People living on farms do a lot
of telephoning. Q. Are you fam
iliar with poem titled 'Thoughts
On Achieving Maternity." A.
Can't say I am. Is It possible you
are thinking of the following
lines by Corlnne Roosevelt Rob
inson: My little one, thy another's
dreamlni eyea
Dwell on thy nettling head
aaatntt her erratl
With that upreme and aatltfled
nrprlie.
Maternity achieved.
Complaint
"People born July 22 are un
der the sign of Cancer," writes
a New Yorker, who says she is
a Leo. "But they arc always try!
Ing to claim they are Leos. The
difference? between Cancer and
Leo women is great. Leo women
are hard to get and not difficult
to hold being very loyal. Cancer
women are easy to get and hard
te hold being very fickle. They
are great husband changers. If
you doubt this look at the rec
ords in Reno, Nev."
Aildes
Suggested for the M.N.I.A.P.C.
is Doris Norris Morris of Chica
go. Channing Manning of the
membership committee says she
is not eligible because Doris does
not rhyme with Morris. How
ever, says Mr. Manning, if Mrs.
Morris has a son named Horace
he is eligible. . .'. One New York
department store recently had
sales amounting to over $1,000,
000 in one day. The exact fig
ure was $1,121,621 ... My fa
vorite kind of ice cream is
spumonl, but It Is rarely any
good unless you get It at a first
class Italian restaurant. For
that matter places where you
can get a plate of really good Ice
cream of any flavor are rare.
The stuff they serve at most soda
fountains is terrible.
Passing By
Helen Clive O'Hara. Statu
esque dancer and cinema per
former. Helen is a six-foot
blonde. That's a lot of blonde.
However, her height has appar
ently been no handicap to her
career as she has been singularly
successful In Hollywood and
Broadway. . . . Michael Strange
nee Blanch Oelrichs. The sec
ond Mrs. John Barrymore, is the
mother of Diana Barrymore.
About 25 years ago she wrote a
play titled "Clair De Lune" in
which Ethel Barrymore starred.
Briefly
Now you, too, can have a
swimming pool. A New Jersey
firm is preparing to retail pre
fabricated swimming pools at
popular prices. You can get one
that will fit in your backyard. . .
At present the U. S. has no wom
an ambassador or minister to a
foreign country. Or no woman
on the supreme court bench. And
no women in the senate. The fe
males who are battling for the
rights of women are very bitter
about this situation.
Please Note
'You recently said it had been
claimed children born and
brought up near large radio
broadcasting stations were like
ly to be taller than the average
child," writes a New Yorker.
"I have a niece IS years of age
born and brought up near a
powerful broadcasting transmit
ter at Bound Brook, N. J. She is
five feet, seven inches tall and
still growing. When I spoke to
my niece about her being so tall
she said: 'Oh, there are a lot of
girls my age in this neighbor
hood who are taller than I am.'
Maybe there Is really something
to that aforementioned claim as
silly as it seems. Better keep
checking on it."
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
aLfii aMiifej
fau tiantin
government departments), he Im
mediately became involved.
Remember how Mr. Truman
came i.i announcing how close
ly he would work with con
gress. Now before his first year
is out, be is involved in such
a desperate struggle with con
gress he is asking people to
propagandize against them. The
loudest cheer for his recent mes
sage came not from the chastised
legislators, but from Sidney Hill
man of C.I.O. The confidence
of business which he enjoyed at
the outset slipped perceptibly
also with the rejection of his
wage compromise by both steel
and motors.
e a
I HAVE rarely seen this process
to fail. The human personality
rarely Is able to surmount it.
Outside of bureaucracy, men
may see clearly and devise clear
cut programs. As soon as they
get in the seats of power they
tall under the spells of bureauc
racy, adulation, and the politics
of . the self-perpetuating old
gangs or, resisting, become in
volved In self-thwarting strug
gles. The secret of Mr. Anderson's
troubles, however, I suspect, Is
the same as the reasons why
the food shortages will continue
beyond another crop. His con
flicts with the clique and lob
bies are superficial reflections
of a deeper cause, namely: Farm
ers are afraid of abundance. The
farm leaders think they can eas
ily produce too much for this
country, know they cannot sell
much abroad, and hence by na
ture resist any abundance the
ory. Winter wheat was hurt by
weather and much of the seed
ing did not come up. Poultry
supplies are being drained by
the meat shortage. Eggs may be
plentiful for a little while In the
spring, but not for long. Vege
tables fluctuate, but there should
be enough if the weather is fa
vorable. Yet if Britain spends
23 per cent of her loan for our
short foods, and we try feeding
the world as everyone seems to
want, our meager prospects will
be still further endangered.
It is Impossible, therefore, to
expect relief from the food
shortage anytime soon.
Letter From Washington
Br HARRIS ELLSWOHTH
Mambat ot Congress From Oregon
COMMUNICATIONS
l.ener u, hr Kdiiui mini ora.
'he nam inn vdrtrrxr. -il the wrllel
llh.iitch (he Hflr -tl a o-n name ill
nmal rm oiihlirannn i permia
'hie fhe Vlall Trthnne -eerve
rh rich) ft, rrtti til letlem with r
view tn nlarlly and unndenaalltin
Washington, Jan. 29 All
signs from within point to the
food shortage continuing anoth
er year or
more.
The man who
came into the
Truman cabl
net so clear
m 1 n d e dly to
cure shortages.
A g r 1 cu Iturc
Secretary An
derson, has run
into the usual
Wash! ngton
dead end for
the ambitious.
The old Rang in his department,
the administrators and subad
mtnistrators of the Wallace new
dealing regime, has passively re
sisted him. He Is "In bad" with
them, as the insiders themselves
put it.
And then, when he came out
for a new program to abandon
the parity price concept and to
accept the world price theory
in some respects, Uie farm folks
and their lobbies here started
letting him down.
e e
nr-HIS Is what Is behind the
rumors occasionally printed
of late in some of the columns
that he has lost Truman's con
fidence and may retire. Indeed
some who have their noses to
the White House pane, suspect
the old gang is grooming a sue
cessor, Milton Elsenhower
brother of the chief of staff.
Eisenhower is more of a new
deal politico than the general.
Certainly It Is difficult to see j
how Anderson can survive. His :
novel price theory ts contrary i
to what he does in his own milk
producing business in Albuquer
que.
There he sells what milk the 1
market will take at the highest !
possible price, and lets his sur !
pUis go for wha'ever it will
bring. The idea of abandoning j
the parity notion made the farm I
bureau federation right mad. i
And the opposing crowd in the
farmers union turned against
Mm when he named Lassiter In ;
stead of Hudgins to farm secur
ity. I
. e I
SIC transit clear-minded new .
officials. When he was In
congress, Mr. Anderson knew
Just what to do. The objectivity j
of his post then permitted him 1
clarity of vision. But when he :
took the cabinet seat to face the i
clique whi-h ran his department
(cliques of subordinates doml
uate the top men of all these j
A Plug for USO
To the editor: I would like
very much to have you put this
article in the paper. It not only
conveys my fellngs, but tho. -
of other servicemen also. We
truly appreciate the Medford
U.S.O., and especially the host
esses, Miss O'Denny and Miss
Hough. f,
LOWELL C. BAKER, HA2C
U.S.N.H. Staff.
Camp White, Ore.
ear Mom:
I visited the USO this week
end. The USO here in Medford
is one that a fellow really ap
preciates, As I walked Into the USO I
saw a nice lady dressed in green.
Yes, Mom, Miss O'Denny is Irish
and she sure has those endear
ing young charms and smiling
Iridh eyes. Then there Is Nancy
Hough (the nurse, as we call
her) who is always willing to do
anything 'or us. There two are
the director and assistant di
rector of the USO.
I couldn't help but notice all
thj activ'ty going on: Ping pong
pool, badminton and so many
others tha my head is still swim
ming from seeing them all. Ber
nle (Miss O'Denny) tells me
that she was recently visited by
Mrs. Summers, a handicraft ex
pert who has suggested many
new Ideas for the USO. Some of
them are leathercraft, plastic
work, and linger painting.
It would surely be nice to
have the USO after we are back
on a peacetime basis so we (by
then) ex-servicemen could still
enjoy the hospitality of these
wonderful hostesses.
Your loving son,
G. I. JOE
TO USE MERCED FIELD
Washington, Jan. 29 (U.PJ
Thi army plans to use Castle
field at Merced, Calif., as a heavy
bomber base, a war department
spokesman said today.
IT MAY BE that the flu bug
bites members of congress hard
er than it does other people. In
any event, I have- Just finished
with the meanest attack of flu I
have ever bad. A great many
people have had the flu here in
Washington this winter, but the
epidemic has pretty much passed
over now. I suppose the veather
has had something to do with it.
Three Weeks ago, we had sev
eral days with the temperature
in the 70's, followed almost im
mediately . with a solid two
weeks of temperatures in the
low 20's.
JUDGING FROM THE MAIL
that I and the other members of
congress have been receiving the
last two or three weeks, the
people of the country think con
gress is to blame for the pre
sent wave of strikes and labor
disputes. Furthermore, the peo
ple apparently think the present
situation has developed because
congress failed to pass' the legis
lation referred to as the "Pres
ident's program." .
I even heard a representative
of the CIO say, on a radio pro
gram here in Washington re
cently, that the congress could
have prevented the strikes if it
had passed certain legislation
When the interviewer asked this
CIO representative to cite speci
fic legislation, she named the
minimum wage bill v and the
"full employment" bill.
e e e
Quite obviously, neither the
minimum wage bill nor the "full
employment" bill could have
had the slightest bearing on the
situation, no matter when they
were passed. Nor would the
passage of the FEPC or the un
employment compensation bills
have any effect upon the pre
sent situation. Those four bills,
together with the president's rec
ommendation that a fact-finding
labor bill be passed, (which came
along after the -first of Decem
ber) represent what is referred
to as the "president's legislative
program." This so-called pro
gram is not of world-shaking im
portance. The failure of con
gress to act upon it has had no
effect upon the strike situation.
In fact. I feel that everv nno nf
the bills embodied in the pres-
ineni s program is of question
able merit, and the congress
might be doing the countrv a
greater service by refusing to
pass inem tnan by accepting
them,
THERE WILL SHORTLY be
brought to the floor a watered
down version of the president's
request Tor a law providing for
fact-finding boards in labor dis
putes. A careful readino- of the
bill embodying the president's
recommendation reveals that Its
Dassaee WOlllH ni-l-nmnlich nnth.
ing basic toward the elimination
oi siriK-es. 11 the bill is passed
as written, It will provide only
that a fact-finding board will be
appointed and will make a re
port, ana mat no strike can oc
cur durine a 30-dav nnrlnrl uhll
a board is being appointed and
is maKing its report. The pres
ident's bill provides nothing
more than that.
However, the bill is now sched
uled to come on to the floor
under what is called an "Open
Rule," which means that it may
be amended, or some other pro
posal may be substituted for it
on the floor. In other words,
due to the failure of the administration-controlled
labor commit
tee of the House of Representa
tives to report a sound and con
structive bill, the house will be
compelled to actually write the
bill on the floor by means of
amendments.
After the bill Is thus patched
up on the floor, we will be
called upon to vote it either up
or down. It will be nothing
short of a miracle if a good law
results from this procedure, but
the House of Representatives and
all of Its committees are over
whelmlngly controlled by the
administration, and this seems to
be the way in which they want
to do it.
e e e
THE HOUSE of Representa
tives has had prepared two docu
ments of questions and answers
and general Information concern
ing income taxes. These docu
ments have been prepared by ex
perts to give a concise, accurate
and understandable explanation
of the subject. The titles of the
documents are "Servicemen'6
Federal Income Tax" and the
"Revenue Act of 1945."
With the tax deadline only six
weeks ahead, these publications
can be helpful to those who are
interested. I have a limited al
lotment of these publications and
shall be glad to furnish copies to
anyone requesting them until my
supply is exhausted.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
to cloudy tonight and Wednesday
with rain and now tonight. Cooler
toniB' D., -n,i ider
tonight. Wednesday, cloudy with light
rain in normweii poruon. mwciai"
to fresh northwest wind off coast,
decreasing.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 91; lowest 33.
Total monthly precipltatlo.; X
inches.
Excess for the month .90 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1945 14.01 inches.
Excess for the season 4.63 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes
terday 60; 4:30 a. m. today 87.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:26 a.m. Sunset 5:23 p.m.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A. M
120 Meridian Time
ilign IX) w tree.
Boise , 3
Rnntnn 34
Chicapo . 41
Eureka . . 48 30 5
Havre 30 06 .33
Klamath Falls 30
Los Angeles 68
Medio rd
Flight o Time
Medtord and Jackson Co His
ory from the files oi the Mail
Tribune 10 20 and 34 yesri
aqo
TE YEARS AGO
January 29, 1936
at Was Tuesday)
Sen. Robinson to reply to Al
Smith over radio tonight.
Dionne quints sleep outdoors
despite severe cold In Canada.
Cloudy. High 53, low 38.
Insurgent Democrats of south
unite to fight New Deal.
Annual Roosevelt ball here
tomorrow night.
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland -
Reno ......
Rnsehnrff
Salt Lake
. 43
4S
. 53
. 42
San Franciaco 54
Sf.ntflp 43
Spokane 34
Washington, D. C 42
Yakima 43
20
30
22
26
36
06
18
47
31
31
32
42
35
05
33
23
41
35
23
34
17
.0.J
.06
.10
.31
.02
SONJA SEEKS DIVORCE
Chicago, Jan. 29 (U.R) A bill
for divorce was on file In Su
perior court today on behalf of
Skating Star Sonja Henie against
Daniel R. Topping, millionaire
New York sportsman. The bill,
filed by Miss Henie's attorney,
J. Arthur Friedlund, charged de
sertion. '
Popular song of the day Is
"The Music Ooes In Here, and i
Comes Out There."
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 29, 1928
(It Was Friday)
Local radio fans get Italy and
Mexico.
Terrific storm sweeps Pacific.
Senate adopts world court
plan.
Rain. High 56, low 42.
Premier Mussolini nf- Ttalv
starts war on "jazz" music.
Wind and rain hit vallev but
no damage done,
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
January 29, 1912
(It Was Tuesday)
. Teddy Roosevelt announces If
nominated, he will run for pres
ident again.
SEE US , . .
About Your Personal .
or Standing
MAILING LIST
MORSE'S
MAILING SERVICE
Phone 3722 39 So. Grape
Clarence Harrow ' Phtrnan
lawyer, arraigned at Los An
geles on charge of bribing Jury.
Pair arrested for stealing "cat
tle on Butte Creek.
Chalmers-Detroit 36 auto is
driven to top of "Nob, Hill" on
East Side, with five passengers.
J'VILLE BARBER SHOP
OPENED BY ROBINSON
Jacksonville, Jan. 29 Clyde
Robinson has purchased and is
now operating the local barber
shop. Robinson, a former resi
dent of Clovis, New Mexico, has
resided here about four months.
Yoakley Carroll, previous owner
and barber, has no definite fu
ture plans, but says he may build
two houses.
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR
FOR ALL MAKES
Also
Refrigeration Service
Yoimger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
"See
Humphrey
First
TO BUY OR
SELL YOUR
USED CAR
Humphrey Motors
Used Car Exchange
33 S. Riverside Ave.
CLOSED
For Remodeling and
Renovating
Watch for Re-opening
ZERGCLUB
No. Pacific Highway
rlP
WARDS WIIL BE f
CLOSED L
TW ll I 1 i i a t 1
j 1HUK5DAY J
TO TAKE INVENTORY
OPEN FRIDAY . f
AS USUAL C