SEN. PEPPER ASKS
PUBLIC OPINION
10 SPUR SENATE
San Francisco, Sept. 5. (U.R)
Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla.,
today called upon the American
people to "force congress to es
tablish a lasting peace," warning
that the time is short because the
war in Europe might end "any
day" and the war against Japan
within another year.
"I believe we will have Russia
at our side against Japan as soon
as the German war is over; I
know we will have Britain." Pep
per told a news conference. "The
war against Japan also is near
ing its final stages."
Calling for the defeat of all
isolationists, and for the creation
of overwhelming public opinion
"which will force the senate to
give up individual views and
prejudices in favor of a work
ing united nations organization,"
Pepper predicted a "large major
ity" for the Roosevelt-Truman
ticket in November.
"I don't think Gov. Dewey's
International views are far ad
vanced beyond those of President
Harding," Pepper said. "The old
guard is as completely in con
trol of the Republican party to-1
AIUe3Anri.es Pass Diepos Battlefield Cemetery
jatsa, a
- Swf Jill A&&$ UHKi 1 ,
4 vi !
v
(Acme Rndln.riennolo(
Canadian soldiers and French civilians reverently look over cemetery at Dieppe, where heroes of Canadian
and British commando raid died In August, 1842. In swift turning of tide, hardly a shot was fired as victori
ous Allied Armies oassed bv Use onca blood? batUezround in mirsult of broken, fleeinx German Armv.
kjgggk SANDWICH?
the DOUBLE FLAVOR
OF MUSTARD WIT J
i u
day as in the day of Mark Han
na." Republican victory in the con
gressional elections would place
Sen. Hiram W. Johnson, R., Cal.,
as chairman of the foreign rela
tions committee, Sen. Gerald P
McLeod
McLeod, Sept. 5 Speclall
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harding, Sr., on
Wednesday evening, Aug. 23,
were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Close
Nye, R., N. D., as chairman of!8nd Mrs. B. luc-iviuien ana iurs.
the appropriation committee and ; Belle, all of Lodi, Cal.
Rep. Hamilton Fish., R., N. Y., as
chairman of the house rules com
mittee, Pepper said.
PITTMAN IN RACE
Carson City, Nev., Sept. S
(U.R) Another Pittman makes
his bid today for a seat in the
U. S. senate from Nevada where
Lt. Gov. Vail Pittman, brother
of the late Sen. Key Pittman, op
poses Sen. Patrick A. McCarran visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ed-
Mr. Fritz Edler, who has been
visiting his sister in Medford for
several weeks, has returned
home.
Miss Francis Brlggs has re
turned to her home in Michigan
aft V spending several weeks
visiting her brother. Ray Briggs,
and family.
Mrs. Caroline Harding spent
Thursday. Aug. 24. at Prospect
for the democratic senatorial
nomination in the state's primary
election.
- wxjif-rrj-i war. t. -'
i
LURID TRIAL CERTAIN
Salt Lake City, Sept. 5 U.R)
A lurid jury trial for 32 funda
mentalists charged with conspir
ing to commit polygamy was
assured today when District
Judge M. J. Bronson today de-Ing her s1ster in Grants Pass for
ler.
House guests recently of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Stafford were
Mr. and Mrs. C. Boardman and
children, Gene and Bobby, of
Grants Pass.
Raymond Mulllns has gone to
San Francisco to visit relatives
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Louise Stafford is visit-
nied defense motions to quash
state charges and set trial for
Sept. 15.
The Northwest company was
absorbed by the Hudson's Bay
company on March 28, 1821.
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of
Glendale, Cal., have moved to
their ranch here, where they
will make their home.
Use Mall Tribune Went Ada.
k - ' t ivj? VC"-X 'Ov V "Vi
iKifc. A-i
Sure glad I've
got a FORD!"
0UH FORD IWYS STARTS K0 KUKSI
I've owned lords since '54. They're
gbters ihit never qaiL That's whsc
I like. 1 fought some of the best
beatyweighis in the 1930's."
"OUT HE WfHTHId SITS T0O6H.
M hen you're raiina ?ock and train
you often hive to get to town and
back fait. A Ford ha the power and
pep for tny road and weather."
"HEWUM Mtt COST HI mi IfTTtt
My 1040 Ford i miatity eavy on gas
indtire. and it's kept itiimw looks
and good anith in !tpite of constant
hard me in all kinds cf weather."
JV CHA11IS mi A FT,
Stock and Grain Farmer
Leonard, Korth Dakota
From erery state come
friendly letters telling of the
good senricc Ford owners
are getting from their cars.
They tell what millions of
other Ford owners know (o
be true that their cars are
powerful, economical and
dependable that they are
comfortable and easy to
drive and that their fine
ferformance, hacked by
ord Dealers' Protective
Service, endures for years.
Wm0m
NEWS NOTES fonl plorttt mptor mtft Ihon 3,003
to ci'wg crmtet. rSjr war cvt S.000 mapt
3,000 broww o end vt 66 font of top orxt
15,000 gallon of point hipkig ford pfor.fi don.
in tail 11 SOO.Otl Tiri, lircirt ut UitsU un-li fli Tndl-sni till
RATER LAKE MOTORS
Year Ford Dealer - Sixth and Ivy Sts. - Ph. 2297
mm FORD FACTORY PARTS COMPLETE
SEFiVIC: FuH FORD - BUILT AND OTHER GARS
OBITUARY
CHARLES J. JONES
Charles Jefferson Jones passed
away at a local hospital early
Sunday morning following a
brief illness. Mr. Jones has been
a resident of Jackson county for
the past eight years, coming to
Central Point from Koshkonong,
Mo., and was employed at the
Brophy's ranch near Central
Point.
Mr. Jones was born In Kosh
konong, Mo., January 24, 1974.
Mr. Jones leaves his wife Lora
Bell Jones', five sons, Olna R. of
Klamath Falls. Ralph D. in the
navy. Wade K. In the army,
Floyd E. in the navy, and John
L. Jones of Camp Roberts, Cal.,
and two daughters, Clema Bled
soe, Mansfield, Mo. and Nina F.
Thomas of Central Point. Also
two brothers and one sister, ail
living in the Middle West, and 8
grandchildren.
Ovestoclc
Prtitmd, Or.t Sept B (VV) Uv
itork: Cattle. 3850: ralvec. 800. Market low.
Steer nd heifers tedy to 23c low.
r. Cows jUy JSo 1mv Common to
medium fvs tteers, $i0 U.00;
one load food .grnsseri, $1S2S: con,,
mon to medium heifers, $atw ll&5;
cnnr and cutter co"s, $4.25? 5 50;
common to medium bee! cowi, $7 00 &
0 00; food cows heid above (10 00;
medium to toxi bulls. 8.009 25;
ood to ehoico light vealrrs, S13 00
14 00; chipping calves, JS13.00 and
down.
Hogs, 2BS0. Market active Jjjd
teady. Good (o choice 170-aO-lb..
$15.75: 241 lbs. up. Ct4.tW 15 0O-. jtood
idwi, $13 00 :? 13 00; feeder pics, $13 00.
Sheep, 3100. Market low. steady to
S5c lower. Good to choice spring
lambs. $11. SO mi 12.00; ratine lambs
held to $12.50; shorn iecdrrs, $7.50y
8.00; good ewes, SJ.tSO.
'Wall Street
South San Tranelsco, Sept. a IVP)
(VSDA) Uvt.tock:
Cl, ulable. 1!0. Aclivo, fully
leatiy. Ffd aieers quoted $1.00,(
IS. 00, moatly jioriljern rMra; load
food 70.1b, S12 75; good lr.
KJ.TSSi.sa, two cars medium to
good grass heifers, $10-75 ! U TS;
about eiht loads god rarifa cosvs,
SHOOS;ll.75; common. $10 00 it 10.50:
cullers. 7 50.R00; medium uu
bulls, S10.00 10 50.
Calvea, salable, 80. ruliT iteadv.
About five cara good 3AO.400.Jb.
alaimhler calves, SlJ.73-tH.00.
Hogs. a!aM, 300. Steadv. Around
two loads good to choice. 180-240-lb.
harrows and gills. Sl.1.75: few medi
um. 514,75; Rood cows. $13 25.
Sheec. salable. s?fm iiM.rtnm
steady. About S400 north coast, 1300
Oregon lambs, 30410 valley shorn
lambs. Choice- quoted $13.000 13.50:
medium to good. U.50O12.30; shorn
awes, l.00S4 00.
Today's closing price
lected stocks;
American Tel. & Tel.
Anaconda
Chrj'sler
Curtiss Wright
General Electric
General Motors
Montgomery Ward ,
Penn. R. R ,
Phillips Petroleum .....
J. C, Penney .,
Eadio
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Texas Gulf Sulphur .
Transamerica
United Aircraft . ..
U. S. Rubber ..,
U. S. Steel
on e-
.16334
26',i
.- 92.
51'i
... 38 s
2U
61A
29
.. 43'i
..105
, 10i
3a '
,. 34i
- BTi
, 28
SI1
,.. S7H
Tutsisf, Sajst. 8, ItiA
MEDFORB WXlt TRIBWrTtW-trrt
..MaW SP- 4 Wh WTAS
IJveatocK:
Koa. S4.000. Complete clearance
5V. X; nd c''0""e 130-340 i! ,
S147J; heavier hoss and good and
choice sows. $14.00.
Caltia. 20.000; calvas, 1300. rat
steers and yearlings top. Sts 3S on me.
dlum weights; het yearlings, $18 10
common and thin grade-, $11 00
iSi.0?11 fade ulnlered Montanas,
$15 30; choice heifers to $17 65., and
Montana graBsera to $13 30: rood
cows, $133ll..f J4 00; cutters. $7.75
down: light grass bulls. S8.00l39.50;
vealers mostly $1S.00 down.
tJZiS .BPr)n Jamha alow,
larlj; bids 25c to mostly 50c lower.
I i . vnoice native spring
. j..u, iour joaoa me
dium to mostly good Montanas held
abov siaon- w ... .
short deck largely good am) rhoire
! to good shorn nattva ewes, WOO
Daily Weather Report
Wedforrt and vicinity: fair tonifht
and tomorrow. Little cnanga in tem
perature. Oregon: Ter,PTnity dear anri hoi 1t
nlj;lt and Wednesday. Cotiler west
portion Wednesday. CJoudy on cot.
Lor ml Pat
Temperature a year ago today:
Hi!wst, S3; lowest, 51.
: ficiency for the monui, .0 neb.
Tolal nreriDltatlon slnra Sectem-
hr J, ifl-W, T. Oel.clncy fr tl.e sea
son, .04 inch.
Relative humidity at 4 31 p. m yes
terday. 10; 4:30 . m. today.
Sunrife 8 41 a. m sunset 7 37 p. m-
Past 34 hours: High Law Vree.
Boise 83 5
Boston ,,.. S3 fiH
Chlre4XO 67 fit ,
Denver , .. ? S
Eureka 5S SO
Havre PI
CRY SHE WAS U
SAVED SHOWGIRL
Holl.vwoorl, Sept. 5 OJ.P
Only the cry that she was 17
j years old saved Beverly Bush,
pretty red-halretj Earl Carroll
showgirl, from an attack In
Hollywood bar by 3crs Ellis,
30-yar-o!t bartender, sh testi
fled today at Ellis' preliminary
hearing on charges of attempted
rape and assault with e deadly
weapon.
"He slapped men, knocked me
down, hit me in ths eye," Miss
Rush said. "I ran into the ladies
room. He followed me and tore
j my blouse off. He threw a chair
j which missed and broke a mir
j ror. He knocked me down again,
tore my underclothes off and
was about to attack rr. wham
screamed I was under cge gr.4
he let me up."
Miss Hush saia th then ra
all lh way to her apartment.
LIQUlFl IS
SCIENCE PROMISE
Lob Angeles, Sept 8 CJ.fr
Engineers have ready basle pro
cesses for producing liquid fueia
Jrom tar sands, coal and 11
shales If nature does not pforten
enough oil, A. L. Lyman, direct
or of tha California Research
Corporation, told tha Chamber
o Commerce today.
'The oil industry has scientific
and engineering staffs to perfect
and apply these processes wrtem
the time comes," he said.
ELMER J. WRIGHT
Funeral services for Elmer J.
Wright will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2 p. m. The services
will be held at the graveside in
the Sams Valley Cemetery. Rev.
D. E. Millard will officiate. The
Perl Funeral Home is in charge
of the arrangements.
BERNIE H. MOULTON
Bernie H. Moulton passed
away in a local hospital Sunday
afternoon at the age of 54. He
had been failing in health for
several months.
He was born in Westport, Ind.,
July 27, 1890. On June 9, 18:7,
he was united in marriage to
Pearl Allen, who survives. Upon
his discharge from the army in
1919, they moved to Idaho where
they lived until moving to Med
ford in 1928. He worked 14 years
for Jackons county road crew
and for the past 18 months had
been employed as a barber at
Camp White.
Besides his wife he leaves his
mother, Mrs. Jenora Hatt, Med
ford, and three brothers and six
sisters; Gaylord, John and Frank
Moulton, Medford; Mrs. Martie
Bowers, Greensburg, Ind., Mrs.
Carrie Scott, Pendleton, Mrs.
Maryetta Newman, Vancouver,
Wn., Mrs. Ruth Cotta, Mrs. Lena
Hallford and Mrs. Pauline Hail
ford, all of Vallejo, Calif.
Services will be in the Conger
Morris chapel, 3 p. m. Friday,
with the Reverend Harry Hansen
officiating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial Park.
CARRIE PORTER
Carrie Porter, wife of Fred M.
Porter, passed away at their
home, 28 north Orange Sunday
morning at the age of 62. Death
was sudden and unexpected, due
to an apparent heart attack.
Mrs. Porter was born in Ben
ton county, Oregon, of pioneer
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac W. Porter. They came to
Medford from Corvallis in 1925
and have resided here sine that
time.
Besides her husband, she
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Albert
McHenry of Medford.
Funeral services will be held
in the Conger-Morris chapel
Wednesday at 1 p. m. with the
Reverend Harry Hansen offic
iating. Interment will be in the
Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Jones Leares Bernie Jones
left Sunday to return to Farra
gut, Ida., after spending t 15-dy
leave in Medford with hit wife
and daughter, at the home of
Mrs, Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E. if, Mann, 47 Rose Ave. For
merly employed In the navy
yards at Bremerton, Wash., Jones
recently entered the navy and
has just completed boot camp
training.
Cloamt tlma for Stin'laT Tt Tjat
to Classify 4 30 jalurda' afternoon
pas remember.
Highest Prices
Paid for Glean
USED GARS
W See ft! W Do ft!
AUTOMOBILE
MARKET
6th and Bartlttt St..
Phone 3919
SAV FRANCISCO nAlRV
San Francisco. Sent. 2 mi ni
ry market:
Cheese whoieaala prlcea, loaf
179c, triplets 272c.
ESS" Laree grarie A, 434St,ei
medium grade A. 40i 341 tic; small
9 33tr ' 'u,!"ci sraaa B, 32
Central California nrrf a at..
medium grade A, 43c; amaJl trade
A, 25c,
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Sept. (UP) Wheat:
(nan Mi ark I rl...
P- -! i'a ! 55'i 1.54, l.S4ta
Dec. . l.SJ J.S2'i 151 l.M
May J.snn 1 SOU I ' ! 48
July - !42a 1421. 1.404. 1414
Los Antjelea S3 fits
Medford .. Ha ftl
New York B2 71
Omaha .... BO fid
Phoenix IflS fiT
Portland 93 58
Reno .mm aa 39
Rosehurg A3 Sfl
Salt tjAe . SO SI
San TTanclsco 6S SI
Seattle aa so
Sookane 87 S3
Washington, D. C. . PI 73
Yalcima 90 Sfl
YULE TREES PEST
Augusta, Me., Sept. 5 U.PJ
The Maine forestry service
fought today to save the state ,
crop of Christmas trees. It re- ,
ported 27,000,000 cords of spruce
and fir have been killed by bud-
! worms from Ontario to Quebec.
Denver, Sept. 8 (U.fS Presi
dent Roosevelt warned today
that necessary readjustments of,
federal personnel after the war
"must not be used as cloak to 5
destroy vital public services de-j
veloped through many years si
painstaking care." 1
1
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
don't waste a drop of gasoline
flEBr
"r
You, whr) have helper America build the mightiest
wsr machine in the world, now proudly see it in action
attacking on every front And like all machints it
must be constantly fueled and lubricated. More than
one-balf of all war shipments overseas are petroleum,
products ol one kind or mother !
Two years ago, passenger cars used 4'4 gallons of gai for every gaiion that
went to war. Today, as the black combat lines oa the map become a tighter
noose about the necks of tyrants, that ratio has changed to Vi gallon of g.n
for passenger cars to each gallon that powers the msthinery of war. That is
why the conservation of gas it more important than ever now; why it wiil
become increasingly so until Victory.
The pan of every Citizen Soldier is this: Shtrt your tar, the enemy rides
In sn empty seat. Don't pply for mart gas than you really need, you'll be
taking fe!!ow-Americsn s share. Enrfurj-a' your gat roupont, and tatirming
will go on working successfully. Don't takt ntra gat or con pom from any
one, you'll he taking gas away from some essential use hurting our war
effort. Remember alwayj, Gasoline Powers the Attack Don't Waste Drop!
"Tbt gasolint AmtrUant go without at bnmt today h getting them
tbt bttt 'mileage' they ti er bad , , . mileage on the road to Tokyo
and Berlin."
.KOMftSAtMtMiTE
Are You Doing ALL You Con
os a CITIZEN SOlDIERf
Regular Blood Drnot a a a a O
Red Crou Worker a a a a D
Active Nurse or Nurse's Aide 3
Civilian Defense Volunteer e Q
Member Cantetn,UiO. Q
Victory Gardener, Harvest Helper O
Salvaging Mela!, Paper, Fat ,
Cat ing and Sharing Car i Q
Doing NO Unnecessary Driving Q
Obserrinj Ceiling Prices a D
Avoiding Black Markets a a O
Buying, War Bonds It lie 1'lmb D
Other ifieD
Tbt importance f Caring for Your Car Inrretut la proportion to tht length of
tht war. Reiy on your H eipfui Associated Dealer for trie m-ear-protectioa ol reRtt
lar Vetdol Safety-Check Lubricatioo. And, a t Ciuna Soldier, do ervihin vou
tan to speed Victory. Check your tfforu tjajnit tin arnme aimiura listed here.
TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY