. rOUll MEDrOFD MAIL TRIBUNB fueedsv, Her.-14, Ml
" "Ir.ryon. U South. Orsse
cldl lb MaU Trlbuaa
Dally Sleep SatBtday
Puhiuhd by
IfCDrORD PHlNTlNO CO.
f. North Fir St
Pbona J14L
ROBERT W. Hum, sjditor.
JRKESX R. GILS TRAP, Hull
An Indapandant Nfgspapar.
luiued u socorul eliu "
McUard. Oregon, under Act Of
March 1, 18'r
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
r Hall In Advance:
DaSyaJvd Sunday one raar .-S'SO
SS ud Sunday-alx month. 4 00
Kliy and Sunday thrae moa. 1.10
fiSly and Sunday ona months ,
lr Carrttr In Advanca Medford,
Finland. Cantral Point, Jackaon.
iuiaTGoid H1U, Pnoanlx. Talant, and
on motor routea: i .AiM
Silly and Sunday ona rear.-4S.00
Dally and Sunday ona month .is
ifjl tanna cash to advance.
Efftelal Pap of tha City al MadtorJ
OMltlsi Papsr of Jackson County
' Unltad Praia rnlTLsassa Wire
MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU
0F CIRCULATIONS
TAiroiSAVriHa
Warn 1 nUJaLiUA -ii-
CrMee. In New York. Chlcaco, Da
gStTlan rranclaco. Loa AnlM. S
itU Portland. St Loula. Atlanta.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
It beats ail how gasoline ra
tioning drastically restricts trav
eling. The first blizzard ot win
ter roared over the Sierras and
only 1500 autolsts en route to
Lake Tahoe, on their week ends;
were caught In It.
a a
Stockholm reports Herr Hit
ler of Germany is paralyzed on
his right side. There also
seems to be something wrong
from his neck up. There Is
more accuracy in the aim of a
human ailment, than in bullets
and bombs. Both have employed
Der Fuehrer as a target, and
missed. His old pal, Mussolini
of Italy, had the same luck.
Assassins were wont to miss
him and hit an innocent by
stander, half a block away.
a a a
"A Georgia married couple
claim they have lived together
79 years without fuss, fight
or footrace. (P. S. So far as
we know, there is no law re
quiring yon to believe them."'
(Reno Gazette) The neat and
timely retort. .
a a a
The lack of scandal in the
communities ot the land is held
due, by an exchange to "the
sobering . effect of the war ef
fort." Some credit .should be
. given to people behaving them
selves ana not getting caugnt.
a a a
PIONEERS APPALLED
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
"They are speaking of Pres
ident Cleveland for third
term. This, probably, is not
, put forth by Mr. Cleveland's
enemto, but by his darn fool
friends, by which he' has
been unfortunately surround
ed during his last term. A
man need not have any fear
of his enemies, but If he Is a
wise man he will be ever
watchful ot his partisan, over
gealous and over anxious
friends, who wish to curry
favor at so much a curry."
(SO years ago column.)
a a
It was so cold this morning,
some of the older girls con
, fessed, when mere lassies in
North Dakota, they wore red
flannels, as their daughters
started to school with shanks
bared to the bracing weather,
a a a
The ground is now carpeted
with autumn leaves. They make
fine mulch for next spring's
flower garden, and due to the
war, smokers suspect they are
being used extensively as Ha
vana fillers for cigars.
a a e
The British announce again,
and, tor the last time, the world;
hopes, they have sank the huge
German battleship, the Von Tlr
pitz, in a Norwegian fjord. It
was only a month ago, the Von
Tirpltz went down for the 33rd
time.
a a a
HO PIE, NO PORK
(Del Norte Triplicate)
"Now it develops that Del
Norte is one of the few coun
ties in the state to vote
against Senator Sheridan
Downey and the administra-.
tion as well. We might as
well concentrate on bulb rais
ing and the tourist business
in our postwar planning and
' forget the million, six hun
dred ten thousand for Cres
cent City harbor development.
They'll still be trying to get
it twenty-five years hence."
a a a
The state high school football
title situation Is now getting
down to cases, and well cleared
or "powerful squads, who al
ways play "crucial" games, with
"traditional" foes, and "lop
sided score against them," does
not indicate the closeness of the
game."
NAMESAKE GETS CIGARETS
Toledo. O. (U.PJ Martin Lab-
be donated carton ot cigarettes
last year to the armed forces.
Ths jla'arettei reached Raymond
Labbe, a stranger and no kin to
the donor In the Gilbert is
lands. Tre soldier 'found the
Toledo Lsbbe's name on the car
ton and wrote letter of appre
ciation.
The Political Future
As usual after a crushing defeat, there is consider
able soul-searching among members of the defeated
party, in this case, the Republicans.
What is wrong?
In four straight presidential elections now, the once
successful and powerful G.O.P. has taken, a beating.
What is the answer? .
That unless the party undergoes a thorough house
cleaning, radically changes its policies and princi
ples, these defeats will indefinitely continue?
Or does it mean merely, that the Democrats have
had their innings under the leadership of the most
skillful politician the country has perhaps ever known,
and that when his magic touch is missing, the politi
cal worm will turn, and the Republicans will then
enjoy their "Happy Days" for say 12 or 16 years?
1X7ELL our answer to question No. 1 is "no."
As far as fundamental principles are concern
ed, we believe the Remiblican party in this campaign
under the leadership of Governor Dewey was on the
right track.
On every important issue, in our judgement, Gov
ernor pewey took essentially the right stand. And
also in practically every case he attacked President
Roosevelt and the Democratic party in their weakest
and most vulnerable points.
LI AD the country not been in a war and a des-
perately demanding war this department is con
fident President Roosevelt
When the votes are all in.
is attained, we believe an
election of a week ago will
However we grant that is
proved.
WHAT can be proved by the evidence of our past
TnliMfnl Vnafnmr in Hint. t.Vtern ia nnlv rnnm in
r"--"-- j v..v y - j ------
this country for two MAJOR parties and today one
must be the Liberal party,
party.
As long as President Roosevelt lives, and prob
ably for many years after,
1 T 11 1 L- 1-1- - T
oe ine jjioerai party, uie rvepuuucan parcy lneviiaDiy
the Conservative party.
The sooner the leaders of the Republican party
realize this fact, accept this conservative role on a
basis of conviction belief and give up any attempt
to "outliberalize the liberals", the better for the party
and for all concerned.
This does not necessarily
government to the Democrats for an indefinite per
iod either.
It merely means that the party be true to itself,
take its stand on certain .basic pnnciples in which it
believes and stick to them. And then as far as im
mediate victory , is concerned, leave that up to the
American people.
. r a a y
WHAT are these principles? Well those Governor
' nnwov art nlonrlw OTmnpinroH in f Via recent, cum.
"V"VJ "W
paign under the general heading of faith in this coun
try and its future. Yes faith in America not as a
totalitarian or socialistic or
but as the free democratic
fathers. And under a profit
systeml :
There is the fundamental
cratic and Republican parties. And when the people
of this country return to the ways of peace and are
able to consider something
ness of fighting and dying, we are confident they
or a majority of them will choose the latter.
There are many collateral issues of course, but
all the product of this central theme. And two years
hence, and more so four years hence, this depart
ment believes the essential differences between the
two parties will be plain. They were plain to over 20,
000,000 voters in this campaign let there be a 10 per
cent change and the Kepublicans will win.
a e a a a
VES, it is just as simple
see it
As for what will happen when the Democratic
party no longer has the maeic aid of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, there is no doubt that politically speaking
his retirement from public life would be a tremen
dous loss. Yet even if he should be a candidate for a
5th term we believe the Democratic party will be
beaten in all probability,
rN the other hand if
w laree.lv rmrcred via
tinnkt and reactionary elements, led by young and
vigorous men of the aggressive Dewey type, should
either renudiate that leadership in lavor oi tne oia
p-uard. or trv to beat the
that party is strongest,
and social-reformation lines; wnetner nooseven were
still in command or not, the Democrats would again
win.
And richly deserve to
Police Doubt Boy
Trapped For Week
Long Beach, Cel., Nov. 14
flJ.R) Police today expressed
doubt that 6-year-old David
Bourdonnals, the "trailer kid,"
had been locked up lor a week
In tha foot -wide trunk of an
abandoned trailer and said they
didn't think "he was telling all
he knew about the incident."
David, who Is recovering from
his ordeal at Seaside hospital's
navy clinic, identified the 12-
year-old playmate who locked
him up a week ago Sunday and
police planned to question both
boys further. The name ot the
other youth Involved In the in'
cldent was not revealed.
would have been defeated.
and a proper perspective
impartial analysis of the
sustain this conviction.
something that can't be
the other the Conservative
the Democratic party will
li: 1 i.tl
mean handing over the
a
a semi-communistic state,
government of our fore
- capitalistic not a Soviet
issue between the Demo
except this ghastly mad
as that at least as we
badly beaten.
the Republican party now
the ballot bo of its isola
Democratic party where
along economic-revolution
win, tool
OFFICIALS DENY BOAT
SUNK OFF CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles, Nov. 14 U.PJ
Navy spokesmen today denied
reports that a navy cargo-transport
had been either sunk or
damaged by enemy action oft
the California coast following
discovery of a lltejacket and de
bris on tha shore at Encinal
beach.
Mrs. Cornelia Runyon report
ed to the Malibu sheriff's office
that she had found a lltejacket
stamped "U. S. S. Admiral W. S.
Benson" and several wooden
crates on tha shore near her
home.
The navy officials said the
"Benson Is now at anchor at
west coast port.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington. Nov. .14, Mr.
Tcfcea. who a-enerally says the
wrong thing at the wrong time
tor ine aamin
lstratlon, is out
now with his
cjuadrenniel re
frain little
softer voiced
this time
that the press
neither led nor
followed pub-
y? is
ii ill malil Not n
oplnlon in
election.
Not many will
Pan) Halloa
accept his chal
lenge to dis
cuss the facts, because these are
already too apparent to the
people. -
It tooK courage tor anyone
operating under the thumb of
the government to oppose Mr,
Roosevelt. As everyone knows.
newsprint distribution is con
trolled by the administration
and this is the life's blood of
newspapers. Their ability to
survive and their profits acto
ally depend on the amount of
print paper tho ' government
gives them. Those newspapers
who decided to oppose Mr.
Roosevelt obviously could not
have been inspired by any of
the baser instincts Business or
selfishness, which is more than
can be said for Mr. Ickes.
e a
THIS time it was apparent to
mnt nnn1 nlan that the
press appeals on both sides were
directed toward the intelligence
of the people. This reflects the
fact that their decisions were
made in good conscience. The
tanning of emotions was prac
tised with abandon, and large
ly by the extremists among
whom the administration was
more than amply represented by
the Ickes crowd.
I would not bother to point to
circumstances so glaring. . were
it not for the fact that there is
a constructive job in relation to
news and comment that Mr.
Ickes could be doing, Instead of
promoting post-election discus
sions . about a campaign in
which nearly 22,000,000 people
were for Dewey and 3,000,000
more for Roosevelt (and not
Ickes, for if he had been the
candidate I do not think even
he will contend the result from
the people would have been the
same).
Newspapermen generally
study facts, issues and the pros
pects of what is ahead for the
country more closely than the
average citizen who may only
read in baste as he hurries on
with his living, gathering his
political decisions from a glance
at headlines, and what he hears
from politicians. What is needed
constructively Is more facts.
greater newspaper presentation
or them, rather than less.
- a a a
DUT Ickes does not deserve so
mucn attention as a press
condition which may wreck the
peace. It will have far more to
do with- world freedom of the
future than the formulas now
ardently discussed, yet few gov
ernment officials and practically
no great section of the public
understands it or Its Importance
The new league of nations can
be no better than what Is done
about freeing news for the
world.
We speak of liberating the
countries we occupy, but we
will have accomplished nothing
unless their press is liberated
from the old government mo
nopolistic controls ' by which
foreign government politicians
not only directed the under
standing of their own people
about themselves but controlled
all the news to us of their ac
tivities and therefore our own
natural understanding of them.
fHEREcan be no freedom any-
where without freedom of
news. You can readily see that
spoonfed news from any of the
world's nations can bring on
war, as easily as aggression, in
deed is an indespensable prepa
ration of aU aggression pro
grams. In our own elections,
news flows freely from all sides.
Yet if only one side had been
presented In this election cam
paign, any inducement for fac
tual presentation would have
been eliminated and aggression
domestically could have been
accomplished.
Basic theory of this peace is
that the world nations are to
understand each other In the
future and live in friendliness.
They cannot live In friendliness
without genuine understanding
and they cannot have under
standing without a free flow of
world news. The peace will be
false, whatever new league of
nations regulations are made
no matter how strong If the
news can be , made false. The
balance of the world cannot be
preserved if the news is unbal
anced. THESE are my views. A gal-
lant fight for news freedom
has been led by Kent Cooper of
the Associated Press. He spent
23 years successfully beating
down European news controls
as shown In his book "Barriers
Down," which every American
should read to understand fully
the depths of the points involv
ed. Both party platforms have
adopted a declaration for news
freedom and congress unani
mously endorsed the idea. Yet it
remains in the category ot good
things, which are not likely to
be pressed to satisfactory con
clusion, or passed off with pious
words to cover violations in
practise.
If Mr. Ickes wants to do
something constructive he can
turn his tongue to this neg
lected subject and away from
the American press which has
just now again in this campaign
proved itself to be the freest in
the .world regardless of govern-J
mem controls over many oi moa.
most Important phases of its
business.
Flight o' Time
MadioTdnd Jtckson Co. His
tory from tha files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 years
age.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 14, 1934
(It was Wednesday
Arizona recalls state troops in
park dam site controversy.
, Roosevelt plans "work insur
ance in social security pro
gram.
County budget hearing set tor
November 26.
Unsettled with probable rain,
High 62, low 52 degrees.
Committee to study plan for
park on Bear creek.
Medford high plans to play
Hood River for right to meet
Washington high in Portland
Thanksgiving day.
Housewives urged to get
Thanksgiving turkeys early.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
rfovvmDer 14, s&2.
(It was Friday)
Otto . Kahn, international
banker, gives boys ot land his
ten rules for success. "Care in
small things," and "freedom
from suspicion of others," listed
as two most vital.
American purchasers of Ger
man marks, bought at bargain,
are out of luck, and won't rea
lize a cent. More marks in land.
than in Germany.
Rain and warmer. High 46.
low 40 degrees. Trace of rain.
Georgia Minstrels, appearing
at Page tonight, parade at noon.
. Eagle Point PTA discusses
school delinquency at weekly
meet.
Ground in Table Rock district
still too wet for plowing.
Phoenix to have strong basket
ball team this year.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
November 14. 1910
(It Was Monday)
American missionaries in
China flee from troops.
Dirt flies on new Crater Lake
road.
Forest service to pay reward
for firebugs in future. ,
THE GRANGE
Applegate Grange
Master Glen Best obligated
Clifford Powers in the third and
fourth degrees at the regular
meeting of Applegate Grange.
Home Economics Chairman
Bessie Elmore announced that
next club meeting would be set
ahead one week to November
IS. The meeting will be held
at Berteena Hill's with the re
vealing of "unknown friends"
one of the main events.
The following officers were
elected for 1945: Master, Benj.
F. Ellis; overseer, Walter Mil
ler; lecturer, Geo. Fields; stew
ard, Eugene Krouse; assistant
steward, Lester Hill; chaplain,
Grace Hunter; treasurer, Her
bert Elmore; secretary, Beryl
Elmore; gate keeper, Fred Walk
er; Ceres, Shirley Pernoll; Po
mona, Irene Walker; Flora, Do
reene Duval; lady assistant stew
art, Nellie Best
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hunter,
Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Pernoll and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Krouse.
BIRTHS
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph R. , Route 4, November
13, 1944, boy, 9 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
MEYER To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack, 41 S. Barneburg Rd., Nov.
13, 1944, girl, 7 lbs., at Commun
ity hospital.
THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs.
Leyman, Rt 1, Box 113, Nov.
13, 1944, boy, 7 lbs., Community
hospital.
Us. UaU Tribune Want Ada
fcvp Everything
for this
Amazing Way!
ralasiT ttaoli dlup
rORS illraftlT.lt at at..l Tt,.
toa Minor Cltnle. B. miw4 hw QUICK
II 00 t.l Ttftraton a llion.-. I'M...
.centra Minor . hkiu list
or rrt tb. ...r-te-arrlr Tboro
r limit Sji'ixwit.-ri.. ftw
Try Duo-roils wi toiay.
to. . lllr.rr
At all koaS tfrus stores .v.r.wh. rt
In M-dlorS. at tailors P.aaj-Wls.
Dross.
FEDERATION OF
I
The annual fall meeting of
the first district of the State
federation of Women's Clubs
was new in tne civic ciuonouse
at Ashland November 8. Forty-
two delegates attended from
Ashland Civic Club. Ashland
Junior League, Talent Women's
Club,' Bellview, Grants Pass
Breakfast Club, Grants Pass
Junior Women's Club and
Rogue River Civic Club.
" -The meeting was called to or
der by the district president,
Mrs. Arthur Peters of Ashland
with salute to the flag led by
Mrs. T. O'Hara and devotions
by Mrs. Carson. After routine
business the club presidents
were asked to tell their plans
for the future. ,
Special guests and speakers
were Mrs. George Morehead of
Salem, State Federation presi
dent, and Mrs. Buena Maris,
dean ot women of Oregon State
College. Mrs. Morehead being
the luncheon guest of the Ash
land Rotary Club,' Mrs. Maris
spoke first -on leadership, both
in outside activities and espe
cially of its lifelong influence
for good or ill on children n
the home.
She decried the words "Juve
nile - delinquency,", thought
"Conservation of Youth" a bet
ter term, and gave her hearers
much to remember and act
upon.
Luncheon was served buffet
style by the Ashland Civic Club,
Mrs. Morehead then gave
graphic and interesting account
of her attendance at the Gen
eral Federation Board meeting
in Washington, D. C. She also
had the pleasure of attending
the National Health Association
meeting and the New York Tri
bune Forura in New York City
and the time was all too short
for the many fine things she
had to tell. ,
Two Ashland young ladies
sang beautifully for the audi
ence and the delegates left much
encouraged in their club work
and of the value of federation.
COMMUNICATIONS
Latter Jto the Editor must Daai
tba name and address 'ot tb wrltei
ilthougb tba Use ot a pen name
jt InlUais for publication ia pet
mlsalble rbe Mali rrtbune re
ernes tba tight to adit all letter.
aHtb a slaw to clarity and eon
lensstlon.. The Du Ponts, Fords and the
Pews
To the Editor:
Please spare the nubile the de
pressing' post-mortems now that
the will of a free and demo
cratic nation has been expressed
at the polls. True, most of the
newspapers backed the wrong
man, Dut why inflict your own
disappointment upon your read
ers?
Most of our qualified ob
servers are admitting that the
vote reflected the views of a
public who do their own think
ing and voting.
Is It necessary to remind you
that 1934 was the first time these
little people did not have a slip
In their pay envelopes telling
mem now to vote? I received
them for years. Have you ever
attended a personnel meeting of
a large organization on election
eve and been told that such and
such a candidate had to win, or
neaven nelp our company?
If our vote is owned by the big
bosses and blB cltv labor organ
izers, why is it that so many of
our raoid isolationists are look
ing for a job after the election?
We, John Q. Public, picked them
out as easily in North Dakota as
he did in New York. Can it be
that a forward-looking public is
unwilling to be led back to the
"right" way by a handful of Du
Ponts, Fords, Pews and others
of our labor-bleeders of the past
dynasty r
WM. F. LANG,
Eagle Point, Ore.
Nov. 13, 1944.
Cloalns time tor Sunday Too Lata
co viassuy D'so saturaay altarooon
Please remember
SPECIAL NOTE-BURNING CEREMONY
TO BE HELD AT THE
' FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH
Dr. Harold W. Jsffarlts. Northwest District Superrlsor of
Foursquare Churches will be speaking at the local
Foursquare Gospel Church, corner of Central Avenue and
Jackson street on
WeBnesday Evening, Nov. 15, 7:45 P. M.
The special feature of the evening will be the "Burning of
the Note covering all indebtedness on the property.
. tn,Tl ,nd Mr' Mx Gul'el o' Marshfleld. Rev. and Mrs.
John Brown of Grants Pass and Rev. and Mrs. Fred E. Wor
Uts of Oregon City will also be present for the occasion.
. ??.T,v ,J"d.1M"' Worllts were former psstors. who also
established the work in Medford. purchasing the property
IS n.. Tha norJ9ation ha. been doubled In number and
the buildings have been completely renovated with the addi
tion of a Youno People's Chapel new benches, new rugs and
new piano in the church. "
Rev. and Mrs. W. Shearburn. local pastors, together with
the membetr of their congregation, take pleasure la inviting
the public to attend this service.
F
New York, Nov. 10U.B
Captain Joseph Gould, former
manager of ex-heavyweight
champion James J. Braddock,
was found guilty by an army
courtmartial today of accepting
$18,000 In bribes to Influence
the award of war contracts.
The 13-man court martial,
which had heard two weeks of
testimony, found the former
1aht manaser guilty on
.. oharo-M o violating the 96th
- p .. .J
article of war, tne penauy w
.,v,i.h dismissal from me ser
vice, three years at hard labor
u.u . t -- . . n
nj ci z mm fine.
Gould allegedly accepted io,
000 from the Cornwall Ship
building Company, uornwiui
Landing, N. x., lor lniiuran.B
award of $1,000,000 In array con
tracts. "
Too Late to Classify
L II mlTn. OOnPffnT
811,000. Rental income netting
10 on your Investment. SS.oo"
down, balance on time. Phona 3517
or -z5o. .
4 ACMS 2-bedroom moaera house,
ZZ..Vk iSnShedri. Tiaach and
aprlcSt trees, garden spot. P"J
rL r-i.i. wi0tf,rf from springs:
a electrlo pumps, pressure system
for houVe. Wlrea tor electric stove.
Phone a.')2. a. ii i
'0?SALE-Prizennlns
Make offer. Hanby Ranch. Ashland.
Phona 6073.
EI ., TTfTTOW M. will
have a consignment of .feeder Pigs
and cattle for Thursdays sale. Also
regular line-up of dairy cattle. 1930
model A truck, dual he. ood
rubber: two good heating stoves. 1
. late model Melotte """J
' separator. Lots of miscellaneous
furniture, etc. Sale starts at 10 0
a. m. Livestock sale 1 p. m. Midway
Auction co,
WANTED Inexpensive trailer house,
Ures no object. Need not be In run
nlng order. Tribune. Bon 229.
SEE A. L. Jones for Christmas trees.
FOR SALE Jersey cow, easy mllKer
and very gentle, first ""i-?""!
again In May, Sacrifice at 6S. Also
2 milch goats. S5 each, and num-
cn,.- vinrf nleeons. SI
each. Arnold, Madrona rd.. 13 mile
w nf nk Orova rd. Rt. 1. Box 290.
WANTED Electric range, large size.
plate mooei oniy. rnon. p.p. a w
BABY BULL calf to Hive away, call
r. timv. Oak Grove road.
JAN1TRESS WANTED A-l Brewing
furniture.
porch swing, lawnmower nd trash
burner. 109 Geneva.
ONE large oak dlnlnsj table with o
. foot extension. $15: one galvanised
water tank with stand and pipe. J:
one collaDsiblo dress form, $9. If
interested can oiqq.
33 acres, about 10 cultivated: S-
room nouse. eiecxncixy. not no
water, small barn, Including 1 cow,
a horses. 23 chickens; some farm
Implements and household furni
ture. 4 miles out. fl,60O.
Large residence: upstairs has
three 2-room apartments, all fur-
Sished; both income $80; downstairs
as 6 rooms with bath, rooms all
plastered; service porch, laundry
trays; cemtni luunuauuu, w"
garage. Near high school on pave
ment, race au.uuu.
Alan
33 acres, 31 cultivated, 4 trri-
nted: all Kood. productive sou; six-
room house, elect, water pressure
system, barn; well located, only
$5,000.
Ta. G. PICTEIata.
16 South Bartlett
7 AAA 160 acres, 28 acres .xttI
tff vUU fated; 4-roora house, 30x
w Darn xuu ox nay,
chinery. Good location for stock
and dairy- Immediate possession.
Close to school. We also have some
fine large stock and dairy ranches.
Come in- and see us about these
places.
Alia
We have cash buverafor small
well-Improved acreages and also for
city property. If you want to sell
tlvm us lis tin on vour oroDertv.
Ben R. Cooper. Broker; Chas.
Blaess, Salesman. Office 223 N. Riv
erside, rnono oof, or yjio,
WANTED Men for pruning young
Anjou trees. Steady work, with
transportation furlnshed. Call 3181
during day or SB83 after 6 o'clock,
FOR SALE Pickup. Pontiac 1931, ex
cellent rubber, runs good. 4 ft.xA ft.
bed, 4 ft high; $190 cash. Phone
040.,
FOR RENT Sleeping room, gas heat-
ea. xjowmown aistrict. i s. &art-
lett. Bishop apts.
AVAILABLE November IS, 2-room
furnished apartment. 304 B. Central,
FOR SALE Large 4-room modern
house, fireplace, basement, 2 large
bedrooms. 2 lots, 110x150; 40 bear
ing fruit trees, grapes, chicken
house, ffaratre. Will sell comnlet.
furniture, refrigerator and electric
range, Wilton rugs, good beds. 1129
Nlantic st.
WANTED 2d hand Gibson guitar In
good condition. Write Tribune, Box
FOR SALE Beautiful swivel desk
chair; also fist-top business desk
with typewriter attachment, $38.
315 S. Orange si
WE STILL have "stock PRE-WAR Du
Pont automobile finishes. Let us re
finish your car while these mater
ials last.
All work guaranteed.
SIMONIZING
STEAM CLEANING
MITCHELL PAINT SHOP,
qua s. Riverside
FARMERS, ATTENTION Sfor fast
delivery or quick move of heavy
machinery phone 2688. Davis Trans
fer & Storage Co.. 40 S. Fir St.
rest uasb en iau-u mm.
amaij oouae. laraa ciucKca aouaa.
barn and outbuilding., fit. 1, Box
63, Central Point, Beall Lana. acroaa
1 Villa, Central Point, lit rd. to laft,
last house.
DONT worry about moving- For cora-
pieta service pnone eo. city ITana-
ter ac storage, joo.ru- oi.
WHEN In need of muiic. call J. Ver.
non Marsnau, becreiary of Mea
ford Musicians Union. 406 Kaw
town. Phona 7292.
FOR &AI.E .38 Colt super automatic
witn ammumuon; wui traae tor 2
Colt Woodsman. Call avenings. Roy
Hewitt. Rt. 3. Box 38. Da Barr.
TURKEYS WANTED Highest cash
prices, yuamy marxet, pnone aioa.
FOR SALE
5000
Five-room home, well located est
Kved street, west side; 9 bedrooms,
rdwood floors, fireplace, garage,
woodshed. Large lot. Place In good
cunaiuon. lenru. no.
$16,000
190 acres In the Applegate coun
try; 70 acres cultivated and in crop,
63 acres irrigated, free water;
small houses, electricity. Soil la
bottom loam. Thte could be de
veloped into a fine ranch. $10,000
Will handle. No. 373-B.
Spcncer-Bagley Agency,
102 W. Main St..
Phone 2076 or 6G02.
WANTED Shirt press er and finisher'.
Appjy in person, wrysttu wmiv
Laaunoxy ana neancrs.
FOR SALE One coil bed spring.
one luu cou oea spring, gooa con
dltlon. Phone 3404.
WANTED Small bandsaw or benchi
saw. Lloyd Breeding. 106 S. Grape,
WANTED TO BUY 2-bedroom house.
near scnooi, szauu; nan casn, naw
WANTED -A ranch or dairy Job or
nanaung sneep. Am experiences
with all kinds of stock and farming.
Prefer one close to Medford. Man
with family. Call 6027 after fl.
CHILD REN All-wool sweaters.
sniru, snort ana long sieeves. imy
Tots snop, 3Z6 jvieatora emer piag.
TRAINING PANTS with elastic and
anklets in wmte ana coiors. iiny
Tots Shop, 326 Medford Center
bldg. A
FOR SALE Bench saw, 8" claner
Dieae, tut xaoie, xence ana miier.
eiB King.
CLOSING OUT
1941 Ford Sedan.
' 1932 Buick Sedan.
1936 Willys Panel.
Furniture, Beds, Dressers, Dinette
Set.
Car Radios, Accessories.
Wanted House Trailer and Pickup.
J. E. ZUBER
J 125H S. Riverside
WANTED Driver. Medford Fuel Co. '
FOR SALE Brown kid caracul fur
coat, excellent condition, swagger
style, fit 16 to 20. Phone 6471, or
113 Cottaee.
ENGLISH walnuts, 17laC and 20c lb;
Call evenings. bb jc. tn. fn. oaua.
FOR SALE Lawnmower, range, bu
reaus, kitchen taDles, etc. Bob's Second-hand
Store, corner of 8th and
Grape.
AN OIL FIELD IN OREGON. Notice,
to anyone who owns oil and gas
leases in Harney county, Oregon,
and to anyone who may be Inter
ested in oil development in Oregon,
please non.: Meeting at Medford
armory Friday, Nov. 17, 8 p. m. It
will be Interesting to attend. J. E.
Zuber.
pnnAA Cash. 2-bedroom house, ga
WafaOUU raS- laundry trays,
v shrubs, oil heater, electrio
refrigerator, fully furnished with
good furniture. Located on Alice St
lctor C setner, Bropny mag.
WANTED TO BUY Wheeled tractor,
rubber preferred, in good condition.
Tribune Box 565.
CAMERON - MOFFITT Lumber Com
pany, South Riverside at Barnett
Road, invites you to compare the
quality and price of their lumber
with that of any other obtainable
without priorities or certificates.
Phone 5462.
NEW FIR SAWDUST for burners.
Medford Fuel Co.. Tel 3111
WANTED Woman to wash dishes.
Berrytiaie restaurant, 1512 N. River
side. Best of wages. No night or
aunaay worK.
WANTED FOR CASH
Old stamp collections and stamped
letters from pioneer days.
THE GEM COTTAGE,
Rt. 1, Gold Hill, 21 miles N. on 99.
WE BUY EM WE SELLEM
Come in and See Them
1939 Pontiac Sedan.
1936 Pontine Sedan.
1936 Plymouth . Sedan.
1935 Plymouth Sedan.
1036 Nash Sedan.
1036 Studebaker Sedan.
1929 Model A Roadster.
New supply Dayton-McClaven
8-Ply Tires-Bring in Your Certificates
Goodyear Batteries Fog Lltes
Antl-freeze Heater Hose
Get Ready for Winter Now
A. Z. "Tubby" DEAN
Your Pontlao Dealer
Richfield Station. Dial 2942.
6th and Grape. Buy War Bonds.
1 CASH IN A FLASH
FOR YOUR CAR
. Save Time. Cash end Gas
Call Automobile Market,
Friendly Medford Dealer. .
Ph. 3919. flth and Bartlett
No Red Tape When You Sell
, to Us
FOR RENT Paint spray gun. By the
day or week. Faber's, 34 S. River
side. Phone 4449.
ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON All kinds
of beauty service. Permanents m
specialty Ph 2664 i20 N Central.
ROUGH HI OX & FIR SLABS Big
double load $650 green, Med. Fuel
Co.. Tel. 3111.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
When you need
quick relief from
pain, do 'you
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If so,
this new medi
cal discovery,
l SUPERIN, is "just what tha doc
tor ordered lor you.
. Superin Is aspirin plus contains
tha same pure, sale aspirin you
have long known but developed
by doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet
' dissolves more quickly, lets ths
i aspirin get right at the job of re
, lieving pain, reduces the acidity ol
! ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
! ritate or upset stomach even after
' repeat doses.
I Tear this out to remind you to
get Superin today, so you can havs
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
relieves pain how
fine you feel after
taking. At your drug
gist's, 15 and 39.
j SfM-'jf I
a,.;.,. ,,i..assl
3