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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1946)
IX-MZDrOHD HAIL THIBOKB Tueaday. r.b. IS. 1941 MEDFORDwfilTBIBUNB Iverront IB Southern Oregoa Riidi tha Mall Trlbuna" Dallj except Saturaar Published by MZDrORD PfUNTINO CO. 17.30 North Ftr St Phone 2141 ROBERT W RUHU Editor IRNEST B GILS TRAP. Manafer ' HERB GREY. Advertising Utr. C C FERGUSON, Manamnr Editor ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor MRS OLIVE STARCHER, Soc Edltol GERALD LATHAM. circulation Mir. An Independent Newspaper . Entered aa second elaas matter at aiedford, Ore-Ron. under Act oi March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mali In Advance: Dally and Sunday one jaar...70 Dally and Sunday six montha 4.00 Dally and Sunday three mos. 3.10 Dally and Sunday one month .76 By Carrier In Advance Medlord. Athland, Central Point, Jackson ville. Gold Hill, Phoenix. Talent and on motor routes: Dally and Sunday ona year....f9.00 Dally and Sunday one month .7ft All terms cash in advance. Official Paper of the City of Medfora Official Paper of Jackson County Dnlted Press Pull Leased Wire MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatlva VEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC. Offices III New York. Chicago, De troit, San Francisco, Loo Angeles, Seattle. Portland. St Louis. Atlanta. Vancouver. B. C. Aftmi OlfOWH PlUllSfER RAMI soc)uno Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry People have started receiving J butter from friends in Iowa and I UNO Observers Wonder If Russia Will Sabotage Organization With Constant Raising Of Objections By Louis F. Keemla United Press Staff Correspondent The first meetings of the United Nations Organization In London have left the unfortunate Impression In many minds that in the new world body, it is a case of Russia against a majority of the other nations. That is not exactly true. The Russians, however, did nothing to dispel the idea but in fact strengthened it by Maverick parlia mentary tactics which repeatedly found majority opinion against Inem in the security council. RUSSIA REBUFFED ON MOST POINTS The fact is that Russia created an atmosphere of healthy dis cussion by raising controversial problems at the first meeting of ine council. Yet rlussia was rebuffed on most of the Important points sne raised, ana the situation was saved only bv adroit nro cedure. The question troubling UNO observers Is whether Russia really feels that the other nations are combined against her and win raise so many oDjecllons in future meetings that the organiza tion will bog down like the League of Nations. Close students of Andrei Vlshinsky's tactics at the recent UNO meetings think not. Vishinsky took his set-backs with good grace, won many concessions from the other DOwers. anri retnrnpri npt. sistently to the verbal offensive. What Vishinsky did in effect was to notifv th. olh.r nnwArt that Russia does not intend to Dlay the imnotent rnl whirh that had ta the League of Nations. LITVINOV CHALLENGED LEAGUE OF NATIONS Maxim Litvinov used to challenge anri tnnnf th nr,... k.j with his appeals for realism and common sense. He spoke bril liantly, for instance, against the hypocrisy of talking disarmament while all the time certain nations were feverishly re-arming He usauiinameni Dy nussia li tne others meant what they said knowing full well that they did not In this new organization, Vishinsky has not deviated much from Litvinov s philosophy, but he occupies a different position Russia was impotent Ihen and ended up by being expelled from the League of Nations In December of 1939, after the Soviet attack on Finland. Now Russia has a powerful voice in the family of nations, and the oratory of her spokesmen is backer! hv .tr.noii, ...i.iu ' r.n of .,! i i ...a,.., wmiv.ii nu one COMMUNICATIONS Loners to (fta ktdlfus musi acai the namr and adorns ! the srritei althnush rh use i a pn nam ui tnmala tor publiratlnn is prmis "hie l'h Wall rnbunr reserve! the rtghl to edit all tellers with vlsw to elarlty and eondenaaUoa Birds Coming To the editor: This is the time of year the bird migrants com mence moving. Our winter- dwellers, like the waxwing and some white crowned sparrows and fox sparrows feel, spring is on the way and commence the long trip to Canada, to Alaska, to even the Aleutian islands where Americans ousted the Japanese. Meantime those that summer- vacation with us, like the tana gers, are coming up from Mex ico, Guatemala, even the Pana ma Canal. Some arrive from the Amazon river, and even farther south where the writer studied them while collecting the giant blue-silk butterflies. A good plan for a young bird student Is to regularly list his birds. He then will notice how winter visitants disappear, how summer birds displace them. Also he will find some birds, like the magpie, are with us all the year round. These are what the scientists call "residemts." As one does this, he will com mence to learn which are the Insect eaters, like the flycatch ers. He will grasp how they save, for human food, what oth erwise the 6-footed, like the grasshoppers, would devour. C. M. Goethe Sacramento, Calif. FEED SITUATION MAJOR TOPIC AT T ULTIMATE GOAL NOT YPT iDnnm. Russia's ultimate Nebraska, where It is plentiful, suspicion has been voiced in London that .h. 7 , . .f Iho lIMn ....,.i.ui j . " "JB Hiuve in . ..V,rT Z . g ner own wav ln wor'd dedicated to a struggle between communistic and capitalistic states nnt .f .h 8hW.n every deslre ,0 make the UNO work, bul no at the expense of her own ideas of what constitute"" worTd It could not be any fresher if it had been churned on the Apple gate late yesterday. a New potatoes from Florida are en the market. They are thin skinned, about the size of a Klondike nugget, and cost al most as much. All the birds are under the Im pression Spring has come, and re acting accordingly. They re port a little man told them, a e SHArfE, PARDNER1 (Salem Statesman) "We experienced for the tint time, a Callfornlan wil ling to concede something to Oregon. It didn't take a keen ear to discern a note of tri umph when the announcer from our neighboring state, announced that Oregon and Washington had an earth- . quake." (Maxlne Buren.) a a The things now happening to President Truman are more ter rific than if he had appointed Herbert Hoover assistant secre tary of the navy, instead of a muitl-mllllonaire oilman, who rounded up cash by the wheel barrow load for New Deal cam paigns. Both he and hit ap pointee are now pictured as po litical sinners with hoofs and forked tails. Mr. Hoover In "the dark days of 1D33" (an era no New Deal idolator forgets to mention with or without provo cation), compared with what the - chief executive is going through now, had a picnic. a a . According to one of his biog raphers In Italy, the late Benito r Mussolini attributed his escape from assassination plots to "di vine interferenc e." Other sources hold It was due to bum marksmanship and considerable good luck. a a a All the small fry are getting over the measles that are all over them. a a a WOES OF FARMING (Eugene Register-Guard) "Watervllle The line weather of the past few days Is allowing formers to be out cleaning up the debris and trash left by the flood and to get it burned In case of an other flood which would dis lodge it and scatter It farther." s e There Is some concern ex pressed in Congress over what "Americanism is doing to alien groups In South America." An other question bobs up here. What are Ihe alien groups doing to America? e a a The wind blew from the south, and the weather moderated yes terday. Pedestrians out after sundown viewed the green Neon "ICE" sign of the Hob Deuel woodyard without shivering and thinking of red flannels. a e It Is now suggested the legis lature In its next session cut stale taxes to aid Industries al ready eslubllshcd, and attract more. The measure has merit. However, It will cause wild an guish among the proletariat, and cause the legislature to over stay Its ellotcd time ln Salem, at least 64 days. e e a "YEARS NEEDED TO AT TAIN OLD AGE." (Exchange.) In cooperation with regular breathing anybody can attain It. a a a The new wage-price policy adopted by Washington Is guar anteed to provide the three es sentials of life food, shelter and clothing, or soup, shacks, and lacks. . th. rjl- mi... . ' " "" .. uik rive, inuicniea nns nr t. utnM. v m i. m ,. im.m, ih. ; too ;t world government. On The Side By e. v. Duribg (Dl.tribut.d by King F.aturts Syndicate. Ine.l HII,MI.,I.IIHI,IMIHIIII I can take It if you swear Kant and rave and tear your hair, I can worry with you over Pays when you were In clover. ' I'll attend you when you say You don't like my hnlr this way, But don't hid me Ihten, sir, To tales regarding you and her. Patricia Barbara a a a (Author of the above would prefer to be referred to as "Pat1 but so doing would be contrary to our bitter campaign No. 8076D which Is opposed to the use by females of such names as Teddy, Jackie, Blllle, etc. An; way, Patricia, a newsnaner wom an, Is clever. Has a touch of Dor othy Parker In ber verse). How long should It take a wife to Iron one of her iiusband's shirts? A young matron of Man hattan says she spends 20 min utes on the honing of each of her husband s shirts. She ex presses the view the extent of the care a woman takes in laun dering one of her mate's shirts Indicates how much she loves him. Mules k Men All men are not alike. Nelth er are all mules. In Missouri man sued for $3,000. having been kicked by a mule. The de fendant claimed the plaintiff, who had been employed to work around mules, should know all these animals are "unreliable and dangerous." Therefore he should have exercised unusual caution. In ruling In favor of the plaintiff the Judge said it ' as a fallacy that all mules are aangerous. He said there are many gentle mules. The de fendant, said His Honor, should have warned the plaintiff the animal ln question was a particularly dangerous mule. In that case, the plaintiff would have been accordingly cautious. The avenge mule, continued the judge, is an ex tremely IntolHncnt animal and Is not Inclined to kick anybody unless provoked Into doing so. Asking Queries fiom clients: Q. Wasn't there a song titled "A Woman Will Be President Some Day?" A. Don't recall It. As to when the USA will have a wom an president several stargozcrs predict it will happen In 1952. If the stargazers are right I won der who it will be. Posslhlv Clare Boothe. What kind of first gent.eman do you think Henry Luce would make. Q. On what do you base your claim New York Harbor is the world's finest? A. I never made any such claim. - The world's finest harbor Is at Sydney. Australia. Secret Ambitions "What are the secret ambi tions of a Taurus man?" Asks a Milwaukee subscriber, whose husband was born May 4. This query recalls that on her Golden wedding anniversary a wl.e woman said to a recent bride: "My child, you can lay your head on the same pillow with a man (or 00 years and or 111 Barber's Letter Nfrlir-" J really know what he Is think, about." At present we do not .. ,n our Mules & Men files any data on what the stargazcrs bc-oiii in.- secret ambitions, untold longings and suppressed desires of males according to their birth signs. As for the above board ambi tions of Taurus men their com mercial Side iS COntlnnnllv r.n. gaged In a battle with their ar tistic side. If a Taurus man is a business man he is likelv to hv an ambition to he iroiiuer, poet, song writer, sculp tor or concert nianist. If mn. cert pianist or painter, ho may nurse an ambition to be a manu- sutiurer or two pant suits or uynamic executive of a aler.1 corporation, with a hiehlv nnl. ished desk and a honey blonde secretary. Or so ? me stargazers. Asidas ow i nave a woman arir """ Tn " a colorful ana attractive nome. Wonder wny more parents have not be stowed It on their female off spring. The last woman named Iris I met was Iris Xree, daughter of Sir Henry Beerbohm Tree . . Chlcagoan wants to argue that Andy Pafko of the Cubs has a better throwing arm than Jimmv Shcckard had. I can't agree with him. Never saw a more accurate long distance thrower than Sheckard. Victory Records Discussing consecutive vic tories a Phlladelphian calls at tention to the fact the Central high school soccer team of the Quaker City had 11 straight years of undefeated soccer. Very Interesting. But who did they beat? Did they ever play any Brooklyn high school teams? Brooklyn lads are great soccer Players. I played a lot of that game when a kid. At first we played with a rubber football. Then we stepped up In class and started to play with the regula tion leather ball. Great game, soccer. Takes more endurance to play than American rugby football. Passing By Joe Jasack Jr., veteran theatri cal manager. Says that when he was manager of the Lyceum theatre, Duluth, Minn., the ther mometer once hit 42 below zero. Joe slept under 14 blankets that night but was still shivering . . . Eddie Brannick. Baseball club executive. Has been associated with the New York Giants since the days Mike Donlin, San dow Mertes and "Spike" Shan non played the outfield. Eddie started with the club as office boy. RASKOB RESIGNS Wilmington, Del., Feb. 19 OJ.PJ John J. Raskob, New York, today resigned as vice president and director of the E. I. Du Pont De Nemours Co. He had been never with the company sine 1802. Maybe an already slightly ec centric matron becomes more so. when she lives so isolated, month's callers could be counted on the fingers of one hand. And it could be that her pattern of thinking also grows to differ from the norm. Take that old belief, for In stance, that adversity leads to growth ln grace. Not me. Ad versity Just makes me mad. Mad at myself. If it could be done I would throw things at myself. tor I know any time that I find myself ln a pickle, well no one is to blame but the gal that's ln tne pickle. Maybe I am not alone In my reaction. If you too, grow re bellious instead of repentant wnen tilings go wrong, well mav be you already have figured the only thing to do is to prepare aneaa oi lime for the day when you will have to give your final accounting. For people like us. the only safe way is to treat our souls like we do our linens get inem cleaned up before an emergency arrives. Death-bed repentance is not for our sort. We'll be too sick, or too mad at ourselves, to approach the throne of grace with anything like undivided attention. I do not believe in death-bed repent enccs for any one, for that mat ter. They violate the law which says that you can't have your cake and eat it too. In between these spells of be ing mad at myself, I'm a pretty fair sort of person. This morn ing, being in fine physical fettle and Jerry having stayed out of the garden for a full 24 hours, 1 was in what I recognized as a mellow, an almost noble, mood. Right away I got my reward. In a universe of laws, nothing happens by accident. Like If you don't feel good toward your friends, pretty soon you don't have any to feel anyway toward. So now I felt in tune with the world and right away I saw the first daffodil. The daffodil which Shakespeare says "comes before the swallow dares, and takes the winds of March with beauty." All such little words, but the particular way he stitches them together, they take on heart-magic. To the garden, and the green onions were sweet and flavorful I wish Shakespeare had become with onion" as well as "with daffodil." They are so very much alike as to foliage, cour age and both earl fPF hnrhinrtd. of spring than the robin. Surely ne could have picked out words p do Justice to one as well as the other. Maybe he didn't have both. I do, and for this, today I give thanks. Tomorrow I may regret the onion anri u i a fury at myself. After all, no one made me eat four of them. ITURBI PERTURBED Hollywood. Feh in mm Concert Pianist Jose Iturbl to-1 day charged Plumber George W. .... ,vno ioor out his hot water heater and never ri.. l it, with causing him $3,000 worm Of a seomfort n,,,,p. damage suit said he had been shaving and bathin In cold wa ter ever since the plumber took ine water heater for repairs a year ago. The San Francisco Mining Ex change is the larger organiza tion of its kind ln the country. The current shortage of poul try and livestock feed received much attention at the ZSth an nual meeting of the Pacific Co operative Poultry Producers' association held in Portland last week-end according to Law rence Luy, Griffin Creek poul try raiser and director for the association from this area. Luy was elected a vice-president dur ing the session. Luy stated that the associa tion, feeling that the poultry in dustry is threatened by the pro posed wheat feed limitation or der of the government, passed resolution asking the United States department of agriculture to exempt Oregon and other Pa cific northwest sections from the order since wheat is the only available grain. USDA was also asked to take Immediate steps toward affecting a more fair distribution of soybean meal in order that Oregon's al lotment would be in proportion to the amount of meal allowed under the current protein limi tation order. Also passed was a resolution urging the government to re lieve the repressed poultry mar ket by including chicken and turkey now in storage in the war relief export program, Luy reports. In order to divert feeds into those types used for laying hens, the association will dis continue the use of fattening mashes for heavy breed poultry he stated, adding that this would also tend to conserve feed for the finishing of livestock, where it is badly needed. The director stated that the co-operative would soon an nounce expansion plans for Medford and Josephine county During the Portland meeting members were presented a book let published in commemoration of 25 years of successful growth for the association, the booklet bearing copies of a certificate of meritorious service presented by the quartermaster general and the anniversary was other wise observed by the directors. Fatally Beaten Livestock Ore., Feb. 19 (UP) Portland, Livestock: Cattle 150. calves 33. LlmltH ceipts. One load medium-good ateers 16.00; most all classco steady, with cows 13.50; bulls 13.00 down, vealers ntuuv, y radical lop lD.au, Hogs 100. Steady. Good-choice bar. rows ana diils i.i ftn. rn in- ouu ids. generally lo.OO, sows 13.73. 14.50; feeder Dies 14.30-15.50. SheeD 350. FllllV tnr Inur nat lai i am as, ciosea steady. Choice woo led ambs to 14.75. bulk good kinds be- vv n,vu, guoa ewes ti.uu aown, South fin 11 HVanilaM Vaatt n tlm iu. rnonaay, seven loads me dium to good 923-040 steers S16 00 ,iieni BOrl: odd Toa heifers ic.uu. luaay. larceiv noarhv tiiinli-ari in sne-stocK: ntonHv iru As4...n S. DUIK cu"" to common 8.50-11.00; canners 7.00-8.00. Cammnn Calves: Salable 23. Steadv. hobs: 200. stfiriv v, nsnt.M.. good to choice 200-300 barrows and s.113 ,ja.ou. uaa good sows 13.05. oncep: zoo. Lambs steady. Deck good 03 lambs 14 30. Medium to good (wi,5u V-sJUt .UI. 1 9 ( UP) (US DA Chlcaso. Feb. Livestock: Hogs: 10,000. Active, steady; good -.iu iiiuuc unrrows ana gUU 14.85, use iciiing, BOWS 14. 1U. Cattle: 8.000. Calv Ann vnh.n. . i ere; ioaa 101 top 17 40; v ii.ju, uua nena ih.uii: mtin steers 14.50-16.75; best heifers to date 13.00-15.75; cows steady to 15 cents vjwci, cuiicrs .o aown: bulls slow, steady; vealers firm at 16.00 down, odd head 16.30. Sheep: 3,500. Very few strictly good and choice lambs available yet with about 15 cars back; deck good fed western .amos ia.ua; two loads 96 lbs. medium and good woolsklns 14 25. Portland Produce Portland. Feb. 10 rtTP -wt,niM..i. aiinrKt-i prices: Brussels tnrouta S3 9 Km Cauliflower Local. No. l. ia Jin Mr Onions bunches. -Tne Dalles. 91.35-1.40 dot. Chicago Wheat Chlcaao. Fab. lfljTlB Whtat Open High Low May 180(, ISO', 1801, July 1.801, not, ISO", Sept. 1801, 1.801, 1.801, uac. Cloac 1 801,B. 1 80 1, B. 1 BOliB 1.80 !iB. S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco. Feb. 19 (li.fi) Dairy market: Butter 93 score 48V4. 82 srora 48, 80 score 47. Cheese: Loafs 28.18-31.0.1 jrln. lets 27.18-30.83. Eggs: Lame irade A 4nu. 4H4. medium grade A 33Y4-38V small grade A 28-28V4, large grade B 37 V4. Wall Street New York. Feb. 19 (U.B The stock market today had its widest break since May 21, 1940, the day President Roosevelt pro- uiamira an - unlimited state of national emergency," Prices were driven down ittin to more than eight points with i me nigncst grade stocks thei heaviest losers. Tradint? ini creased moderately. Reasons for the selllna riA. ed an accumulation of what Wall ! sxreei classified as bad news 1 The list was topped bv the new ' wage-price policy which was seen as squeezing out profits of Industry. i Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial, 198 13 off 5.50; rail, 62.86. ofi 2.41; utility, ; If fij (Acmm Telephoto) William H. Bonsall, Los Angeles law. yer, whose nude and beaten body was found on patio of bis Los Angeles, Calif., home. A piece of lead pipe ii believed to be murder weapon 39.10, off 1.36; and 65 stocks 73.11, off 2.32. Sales of 2,300,000 shares com pared with 1,560,000 yesterday. Today s closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel. 192 Anaconda 47V4 Chrysler 128 Curtiss Wright lo'i General Electric 48 General Motors 75 Montgomery Ward 78V4 Penn. R. R 5254 Phillips Petroleum 43 C. Penney 53 Radio 163A Southern Pacific 59 Standard Oil of Cal. mvi Texas Gulf Sulphur 50 Transamerica 19 united Aircrafts 3334 Tt e D..1.1 -1 0. xtuuuer sjtj S. Steel 88 Officer Captives I o Get Refresher Course In Warfare Washington (U.R) Naval offi cers who have been freed from enemy prison'camps will be giv en refresher courses on scienti fic advances made in modem warfare, the Navy has announced. The Navy said manv n lt officers who were captured dur ing the war were not familiar with latest developments in radar, sonar, electronic naviga tion, the proximity fuse, new techniques in mine warfare and many other secret Inventions. A series of refresher courses lasting from. two weeks to two months, has been organized hv me wavys personnel bureau The program Includes a sDecial three-week course at the Naval Damage C.-.'roI training center at Philadelphia, a two .wppk ordnance course at the Gunnery Officers Ordnance School wasmngton, D. C and a two- week radar refresher course at the Naval Radar T r a i n i n e ar-nooi, &t. Simmons Island. Ga ine Navy did not estimate the number of officers who will be given the refresher courses. Attorney Seeks To Sell Burglar Kit To Pay Judgment Cleveland (U.R) Th t. miomey Joel Kruoman f miroo at least you can't blame a guy iur trying. Last June he defended Srnn. ley Gregor against a chnreo nf uurgianzing a Cleveland cafe, and he lost the case. Gregor now Is In Ohio penitentiary. uregor gave Attorney Kruo man a note for J500 as his fee fart of the evidence- in the case was a handsome set of burglar tools seized at Gregor's nome. Since then. Krumnan has taken a judgment iiilnil uregor. So he fought In common nleas court to have the burglar tools sold at public auction to satisfy me judgment. Judge James C. Connell said 1. He ordered the burster's Kit. neia lor further evidence. Ohio Hunter Kills 1st Wolf in Years Kenton, O (U.R) Leonard Shook of nearby Alger recently shot what old residents said was the first wolf seen in this territory for many years. Other hunters are now searching for the mate, believed to have kill ed 40 chickens on a farm near here. Wolves are so scarce ln Ohio that the state does not even pay ooumy on them. Flight o' Time Modiord and Jackson Co His ory trom tha files ot the Mail Tribune 10 20 sad 34 yean aqo TEV YEARS AGO Feb. 19, 1936 (It was Wednesday) Bruno Hauptmann, slayer of Colonel Lindbergh's baby to be electrocuted week of March 30. Relief spending In county shrinks. City purchases a new street sweeper. City stores to keen onen all day Saturday. Washington's birthday. was Informed today. Challlaur collapsed after addressing ( Legion meeting in the San Fer. nando post clubhouse, and all ef. forts to revive him failed. DIFFERENT NOW Melbourne, Feb. 19 (UR)-. Memo to all doughfeet who evw tried to buy beer in a PX' Tha freighter Atlantic Trader 1 ing from Island to island in tha S?CW! l Relive, ,v,,UuU uouics 01 Deer to Amer. ican trooDS. There's nnUj.. 1... anywhere to accept delivery. viuwn, nma ror Sunday Too ita to Classify 4:00 Saturday aitVrnoa? Please remember '"noon. Unsettled with rain. low 42. High 59, Upstate freezing soell con tinues. Dog license buvincr In prtuntu increases. TWENTY YEARS AGO Feb. 19. 1928 (It was Friday) Heavy rains and hleh windc hit Siskiyou county. - Rain. High 65, low 35. Odd Fellows to celehrato nn v. ing off of mortgage on their hall ana win Durn the mortgage. First Ashland-Medfnrrl flash for southern Oregon title at ar mory tonight. DECORATING and PAINTING Service Quality Price VETERAN PAINTERS "Skeets" Knight Phone 7431 or 4473 Presbyterians to build church at Phoenix at once. THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO Feb. 19. 1912 (It was Sunday) U. S. Supreme court hv Im. plication declares initiative and referendum law of Oregon in valid. Gov. Hiram Johnson nf Poll. forma comes out T. R. for pres- laeni on progressive ticket. Fair. High 60, low 38. Enos Rhoten. famed nnplrpt hunter of southern Oregon, sells nis ranch on the Annlpeafp and will return to pocket hunting. Eagle Point Lots Sold to Shearin Eagle Point, Feb. 19 Thomas H. Shearin of Reese Creek has purchased 13 business lots be tween the First State bank and the fire hall here according to Walter Young, city recorder For what project the lots may be usea was not disclosed. DUAL PURPOSE FREEZERS Merchants Farmers Home Owners SEE THEM NOW AT REFRIGERATION SERVICE CO. 223 W. Jackson Ph. 4584 REPAIR WORK STARTS ON ROADS OF COUNTY Countv Enelneer Pnnl R. Rvn. nina said todav work hn stnrlprl on the smoothing out and renair. ing of many county roads; also repairs to small bridges. The weather is fine for road grading now. When the ground was freezing nights and thawing days it was more difficult. LEGION LEADER DIES San Francisco, Feb. 19 (U.R) Homer L. Chaillaux, 48, Amer ican Legion official, died sud denly of a heart attack last night in San Fernando, his family MEDFORD RADIATOR SERVICE Cleaning - Repairing Recording Autos - Trucks - Tractors Gas Tanks Repaired Soldering of Al Kinds EMERGENCY SERVICE 205 W. 8th Phone 7572 1. C. TAYLOR CO. pays the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES If you have a CAR 01 TRUCK 'o sell, we advise selling it now.' Call or Phone Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L. C. TAYLOR CO. Phone 2965 LOOK OUT FOR Recent medical reports reveal that u amazinjr number of children (and erown- -.. wur w un viciima 01 rin-ivornis a often without iMpectintr what ia wrong I And these, pests, living inside tha human body, can cause real distress. So watch out for tho warning lena thst ' may mean Pln-Worms especially the - 7 .1 ?t r" ".co' u" mine a r-w and follow the directions. "i i-111-worm treatment devel oped in the laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne A nu! ;wr yean oi patient research. Th amsll, casy-to-tako p.V tablets act In a aoprlal arnw in tl nr - laitMH., r- 40r rin-nonnai But He SMILES, Now Be wise as he was. Use the FILE formula doctors use adjunctlvely at noted Thorn- ion minor wide. KuivA piuiiuii relief of pain, irritation and foreneJS. Helps soften and tends to shrink pwell- lnt nt tnhn Thnmlnn Jt Mtnnr'a Rectal Ointment or Thornton & Minor Rectal Suppositories. Follow label directions. If not delighted with this DOCTORS' way, low cost refunded on request At all cuod drug stores everywhere OPA In our office mean Obliging Pleasing Aid in financing the Purchase of Your Horns Jackson County Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 128 E. Main Madiord, Oregon YICX SO CHINESE HERB CO. j. REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS S., nn,u""'ra. Asthma Catarrh. Pitas. Prottatt Gland Ectam. and all dlf ord.ri of Llr.r Kldnay Troubla and otnar complaints disappear after using CHINESE HERBS H. LE0NG, Herbalist Removed lo Sparla Bid?. Phone 5817