BIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNS
MEDFORDIIWrRIBUNE
Daily cap aturday
Published bji
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
I7-J8 North nr St Phn
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor.
ERNEST R. CILSTBAP. Manasar.
HERB GREY, Advertising Mgr.
I. C. FERGUSON, Managing Edlto
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Editor
MRS. OUVE STARCHEH. Sat. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Nawepapar.
Entered aa aecond elaia matter t
Idedford. Oregon, under Act Of
March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall In Advance
Dally and Sunday one year .-.
Dally and Sunday elx month! 4 00
pally and Sunday three moe. 3.10
Dally and Sunday one month.. 75
By Carrier In Advance Medford,
Ashland. Central Point, Jackaon
Tille. Gold Hill, Phoenix, Talent and
on motor routes:
Dally and Sunday one year . M
Dally and Sunday -one month .71
All lerma cash In advance.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackson County
United Preai Full Leaaad Wire
. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Repreiertatlv
WEST.HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC.
Offlcei In New York Chicago, De.
trolt, San Franclaco, Loa Angeles, Se
attle, Portland, St. Louie, Atlanta.
Vancouver. B. C.
Muni
OmjoOljsIjjlrtii
Pvsii.hem4s.o)ijitioi
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
A lnml RT. Ik back from Okin
awa and the peace riots in San
Francisco recently.
The British disgust at the cut
ting off of lend lease was quite
ungracious, but apt to tame the
Briton's ardor for socialistic
notions. In this course they are
following Russia and should get
their money where they get their
ideas.
e
"28 LOCAL YOKELS OFF
TO THE WAR, (Hdllne Atoka
(Okla.) Citizen.) Frank and can
did. e e e
The free press took a terrific
beating at the Potsdam confer
ence and Is taking another wal
loping in the occupation of
Jupan by American troops. No
war correspondents are permit
ted to accompany the first land
ings. About all that Is accom
plished Is to show the scribes
who is boss.
e
WORDS OF WISDOM ,
(Lakevlew Examiner)
"There's a chimney sweeper
in town this coming week. Now
is a good time to have that work
done. It might save the whole
town from holding a convention
In front of your home later In
the winter."
e e
Valley democrats strayed to
O. Pass Sun to attend a demo
cratic picnic and hear the ex
hortations of Portland orators
to strive to continue the picnic
of the past 12 years. There are
signs from Washington, D. C,
the pap and plo is running low.
There is a tendency to no longer
defy commonsonse in govern
mental affairs. ,.
e e
Next Monday Is another ex
cuse for the barber shops to
close up, spontaneously.
A survey shows Oregon auto
isls in metropolitan centers are
inclined to run over pedestrians
and knock trains off crossings,
while their country cousins
possess a yen to collide with
each other and smack Into
phone poles, oak trees of long
standing and other permanent
and fixed objects. The rural
Barney Oldflelds like to see how
close they can come to a neigh
bor without removing cuticle or
wearing appnrcl.
,
HO HUM HOI
(Pine Creek News)
"Local villagers, for the
most part, accepted V-J Day
holiday here with a feeling
of genuine gratitude and toy
but with no big outwnrd mani
festations that consumed a lot
of extra energy."
Vlttkun Quisling, the Nor
wegion traitor, friends testified
hsd "a good character." It
seems Ilka one of O'Uenry's
onrlest character, Vidktin, when
ahTnit "14 vears old was a good
speller."
NORMALCY RACES
"Normalcy surely approaches,
as we note from the reappear
ance of the bathing beauty con
testants with legs showing and
teeth bared In a smile for the
news photographers. , , . First
w thought It was onions frying,
then that the building was on
fire, but It turned out to be a
brand new ciglret the sports
writer was smoking. . . . One
combat group that hasn't re
ceived cease-tiring orders Is the
Junior commando group on our
block, the righting still goes on.
fiercer, louder and faster than
ever. . , . Then there was the
woman who complained to the
clerk In the shoa atnra that
was using up her shoe stamps
because she certainly was nut
going to be caught with any un
used ones when they took shoes
off the rationing list. (Maxim
Buren In Salem Statesman). '
Tutiday, Aug. 28, 1948
Back of The Headlines
By Louii
By Louis F. Keemla
United Press Staff
Correspondent
The United Nations Charter,
upon which the world is pinning
such great hopes for an era of
peace, has been given new
meaning by developments in
East Asia.
Danger of civil war In China,
which might have found the big
powers lined up on opposing
sides, has been greatly lessened,
If not eliminated. Right on the
heels of the Chinese-Russian
Treaty of Alliance, the Chinese
communists have agreed to dis
cuss a settlement with the
Chungking central government,
and, if it can be arranged, to
enter the government of a uni
fied China.
The connection between the
Soviet treaty and the changed
attitude of the Ycnnn commun
ist regime of Mao Tze-Tung is
unmistakcable. Under the treaty,
Russia pledged her entire mater
ial and moral support to the
Chungking government. Russia
further agreed not to Interfere
in the Internal affairs of China.
That knocks the last prop
from under Mao's hopes of out
side support and leaves General
issimo Chiang Kai-Shek free to
deal with the Chinese commun
ists In whatever way he consid
ers best for the interests of the
nation. With Russia now lined
up alongside Great Britain and
the United States in support of
the central government, the
Yenan group Is hopelessly out
matched and has no chance of
wresting power fom Chiang by
violence.
Bowing to the Inevitable, Mao
Tre-Tung has finally accepted
Chiang's repeated invitations to
a conference. Patrick J. Hurley,
United States ambassador to
China, is to accompany Mao
from Yenan to the Chungking
meeting, which Is a favorable
omen Inasmuch as it goes a long
way toward promoting for Mao
the "face saving" which is so
important In Oriental politics.
For their part, the commun
ists have presented proposals
which do not appear unreason
able on their face, and almost
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Kdltor mull Deal
the name and address ut the writer
althmuh the uu o. a pin-name or
Inlllali Inr piihlirallun It p.rm.s.
lhle I'ha Mall I'rlhune reserve,
the rtiht tn edit all lt I era with a
view tn olarlty and condensation
Concerning Bible Quotations
To the editor: Concerning
Bible quotations by the lady
Bible student B, L. D. of Jack
sonville, proclaiming the awful
threatening punishments of man
kind by sending floods of "Rain,
Great Hailstones, Fire and Brim
stone" on their wicked heads,
also Isaiah declaring boastlngly
In 46:0 "I am God and there
Is none like me declaring the
end from the beginning I have
spoken It I will bring It to
pass." Again In Isaiah Chap. 4.1
V. 7, ho declares: "I form the
light and create dorkness; I make
pcoce, and create evil, I the Lord
do all these things."
In claiming his own superna
tural powers the Lord makes It
plain that he holds himself re
sponsible for the creation of all
good and of all evil in the world
which he, himself, created.
Then, why worry? Man is sub
ject to the "Will of God" under
all circumstances, each poor, sub
ject, Homo Sapiens, of God's own
make should take all that Is
handed out to him or her, wheth
er good or 111, no matter what,
and learn to like it.
The maker is always responsi
ble for the acts and performance
of the Instrument made or creat
ed. It Is the proclaimed will of
the Lord, he, himself, hath spok
en. Let us read and study our
Bibles intelligently.
Do not "borrow one" buy one
of your own and reod it and
think while you read and so be
come wise.
Another Bible Student,
T. B. L Medford
(Name on file)
Will the Earth be VaporlsodT
To the editor. This to com
mend your clear, understandable
and Intelligent editorial column
of Aug. 24, 19-15, under the three
headings, viz.: "Why Keep Up
the Farce" and "Nothing Now."
also 'A New World."
Your paragraph relative to
the end of the terrestlol world
Is strikingly Illuminating for at
such an end there would not be
a human animal alive either to
remember or forget with an ex
plosion of all earth's atoms the
entire globe would bo turned
Into a huge ball of gns and a
scientific mind could calculate,
from a knowledge of the move
ments of the earth and moon
around the sun annually, the
exact time at which it could be
blown up in order to have the
earth and moon together go
plunging headlong Into the sun,
otherwise figure out the exact
time when the centrifugal force
would be strong enough to over
come the centripetal force and
then both earth and moon to
gether combined would flv out
Into endless space, biasing
comet, and like other cornels
make Its perlodiral visits bark
rou.id the sun and at each visit
have a portion of it mast draw a
F. Ktmml
certainly will be accepted by
Chiang Kai-Shek as a basis of
discussion.
The key point of the commun
ist proposals is that the Yenan
group be admitted to member
ship in a coalition government.
It would entail legal recognition
of the communists as a political
party, provide for freedom of as
sembly, speech and of the press,
and finally for a national as
sembly elected by unhampered
universal suffrage.
The communist program,
broadcast by the Yenan radio.
did not mention specifically the
disposition of the communist
army, but before any agreement
could be reached, it obviously
would have to consent to being
disbanded or incorporated into
the regular Chinese army under
the central government. That
will be one of the principal
points to be settled.
The other will be the extent
of communist participation in
the government. The commun
ists undoubtedly would have to
be satisfied with a decided min
ority in key posts until and If a
national election, under a new
constitution, demonstrated their
right to stronger representation.
The significance of the Chin
ese-Russian treaty and the pros
pective Ycnan-Chungking con
ference with regard to the
United Nations Chorter is that
both are In accord with the prin
ciples of the charter. The inter
nal political feud in China has a
chance of being settled without
violence and by democratic
means. Russia has gone a lot
farther toward recognizing Chin
ese sovereignty, notably in Man
churia, than had been expected
generally. Russia did not, as
predicted, demand outright pos
session of Port Arthur or the
Manchurian railways.
As a result, the chance of ser
ious difficulty between China
and Great Britain over Hong
Kong, appears to be lessened
While the British claim to Hong
Kong is much stronger than' was
Russia's to Port Arthur, the Brit
ish may be moved to maTte some
concessions short of relinquish
ing the colony.
into the sun and on Its last visit
be entirely absorbed by the sun,
thereby helping to rejuvlnate
the sun.
Exact balance between the
centrifugal force and centri
petal force keeps the earth and
moon safely on their annual
course around the sun, disturb
that balance In favor of the cen
tripetal force, then both earth
and moon are drawn Into the
sun by force and because a part
of it, increasing Its power, light
and heat to such an extent that
the planet Mercury would also
be drawn Into- the sun, Venus
change Its orbit closer tn ih
sun and all life on that planet
be obliterated by heat. Mais
also drawn closer to the sun
might be canable of nrnlnnnino-
some life on its surface, but then
the collossal planet Jupiter
would come Into its destiny the
heat of the sun melt the detp
shell of ice with which It Is now
covered and become teeming
with life, same as did the earth
wnen lire first appeared on its
surface.
The CeASplnsa rniinH ...
soiar system, planets spring
ium me sun and return to the
sun again and so on and on
throughout etcinity. Whether
a planet goes binzing out Into
space as a comet or Is drawn
directly Into the Sun the finnl
result Is the same for each one
becomes a part of the sun analn,
the constant law of change for
ever In operation.
Crazy! Eh? Should I write
a book??
W. W. TRUAX,
N. Central, Medford, Ore.
San Frnnelsrn Ana on mm
Prime Minister Joseph Chif
ley today expressed surprise at
me aorupt termination" of
lend-lease nnd
American-Australian discussions
migni result in "some modifica
tion." In a MeltvMim Pari In k. l
cast picked up here by American
Broadcasting Co. monitors
Chlfley said he had "thought
Australia would continue recip
rocal lend-lease to the United
States forces for a limited per
iod after the nrt n hn.liliiu.
and that lend-lease would be
continued permanently on the
principle of mutual aid."
ine prime minister," Mel
bourne dorlnrerl ".a 1,1 h. ....
not without hopo that mutual
niscussion would result In some
modification of the V. S. decis
ion In order to avoid the difficult
problems that would arise from
the sudden termlnntinn nt tlio
policy."
LEGION TO ACT
Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 28
(U.W The American Legion an
nounced today that it would
open an Information center In
Honolulu for servicemen and
women and discharged veterans
in ilia Hawaiian Islands.
News Behind
The News
By Paul MaJlon
Washington, Aug. 27 The
administration has thrown its
full power behind the full em
ployment bill.
-1.. . .1 n , Even itj most
c o n s p leuous
con scrvative,
James Byrnes,
the state secre
tary, came for
w a r d strong
for It. On its
face it has an
Innocent and
appealing
look. It pledg
es a jjolic;' of
free competi
Paul Hanoo
tive capitalism and sets up a
congressional budget commission
to work with the president in
adjusting the national budget
quarterly to meet any unemploy
ment. . The Idea Is to increase
government layouts for public
works to whatever extent called
for by an unemployed condition.
You might say this Is Just
about what the government has
been doing for the past 14 years,
and, therefore, the bill Just
writes into law the Roosevelt
policy. As some of its sponsors
see it, the proposal Is not an in
novation and its consequences
would not be Important.
I think a sincere and careful
analysis will show they are
wrong in both instances. In ef
fect the bill is a revolutionary
economic theory which would
destroy all existing conceptions
of government budget making
and really alter the constitution
of the country.
DUDGETS have always been
- made on the basis of expens
es necessary to run the govern
ment. Even Mr. Roosevelt's
spending programs were, in gen
eral, carried by him outside his
regular budget. Unemployment
relief was regarded by him as
an extra-budgetary matter. An
other primary factor In budget
making Is taxes. Expenses have
to be limilcd by ihe amount of
money taken In. This bill says
nothing about taxes. Indeed it
discards the theory that the
amount taken in by the govern
ment has anything to do with
budgets and says only unemploy
ment Is to be the guide hereafter.
Clearly this Is an inflationary
scheme, and not, as some witnes
ses indorsing it have testified, a
movement against Inflation. In
fact, it appears to discard per
manently the policy of the gov
ernment to balance the budget.
The constitutional theory of
tins government since the begin
ning has been that taxpayers
have rights, that the activities of
politicians in control of the gov
ernment must be limited to de
fense of taxpoyers' Interests.
This bill sweeps all that away. It
sets up a politician's spending
heaven instead.
'THE only right left Is the right
to a job, because establish
ment of that prior right neces
sarily discards the others. Now,
no one objects to the govern
ment providing useful public
works during unemployment
crises. As a matter of fact I
think all government policy
should be adjusted to economic
necessities.
AN Ideal condition would ad
just taxes, loans, rediscount
rales, Interest rates and every
possible government activity af
fecting economics directly or in
directly to a sliding scale, rais
ing taxes, for instance, in good
times, as a brake against booms,
lowering them to encourage pri
vaic business activity as depres
sions appear.
The lending policy should be
controcted and expanded auto
matically as national Income
rises or falls to keep the country
on a good economic balance.
This bill neglects to do that, but
accepts the limited theory of the
labor union economists, .that
government spending and Jobs
are the only things that matter.
It Is wholly negative In char
acter. Employment Is the prob
lem, not unemployment. What
the government should prlmar
ily concern itself with is the
constructive encouragement to
business In all ways to furnish
employment without spending.
That would be affirmative ac
tion. If this were done, the ne
cessity for unemployment spend
ing might never arise.
USE 40 HR. WEEK
Portlond. Ore., Aug. 2H (UP.)
Al privately owned shipyards in
the 13th naval district, including
the fmir Portland shipyards and
Swan Island, went on a 40-hour
week Monday.
Yards affected here are Al
blnrt Engine & Machine Works.
Commercial Iron Works, Willa
mette Iron & Steel Company,
the Kaiser Company Terminal
Repair Yard, the Gunderson
Bros. Engineering Corporation
and the Swan Island Ship Hi pair
Station.
None of the maritime yards
has gone on a 40-hour basis.
tie aUU ittcoa Waal Ada,
fflj
Hero's Son
jjSXN i
fgygtv ' - i
(Acme Telephoto)
Jonathan M. Wainwrlght V, son of
Jonathan' M. Wainwrlght, hero of
Bataan, takes command of the Lake
land Victory, a cargo vessel, at Kai
ser Richmond, Calif., shipyards. He
Is shown at ship's telecrach.
Flight o' Time
Medtord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO
August 28. 1935
(It was Wednesday)
Britain takes war precautions
due to Italy-Ethiopian situation.
Democrat leaders plan revolt
against New Deal.
Merchants to keep stores open
until 9 p.m. during fruit season.
Relief canneries in county to
continue operations.
Fair and cooler with occasion
al showers. High 91, low 66 de
grees. Clarence Meeker and family
return from visit to national
parks.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 28, 1925
. (It was Friday
Cong. Madden of Illinois visits
city, and is taken to Crater Lake
by C. of C. committee.
Fair and mild. High 76, low
42 degrees.
Hop picking starts In Apple-
gate.
Fist fight occurs at rural
school meeting.
Talent store is robbed.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
August 28, 1911
(It was Monday)
A. S. (Rosey) Rosenbaum re
turns from Glcndale on the
'Midnight Flyer', after making
the trip on No. 16.
County court to build new
roads under contract system.
Forest fires in county all un
der control.
DEGAULLE SEEKS
YANKEE AID FOR
F
Chicago, Aug. 28 (U.R) A
plea for American aid to rebuild
Nazi-ravaged France vas left to
day by Gen. Charles DeGaulIe,
French provisional president.
Voicing gratitude for this na
tion's help against the German
invader, DeGaulIe fronkly told
a Chicago banquet audience last
night that economic recovery of
France rested with the United
States.
"I shall squarely admit that to
succeed in this economic renova
tion of France Frenchmen are
relying on you Americans," the
stalwart defender of the French
republic said.
"It is not that we are asking
for gifts from one state to an
other. But it Is perfectly true
that we are asking for your
help."
Such aid, DeGaulIe said,
would take the "form of supplies
of certain raw materials, certain
agricultural and industrial ma
chinery ... so that we can
produce and therefore open a
flow of exchange with other na
tions In , the shortest possible
time."
DeGaulIe declared that France
"wants to attain a degree of
activity enabling her to play a
role much more important than
before In the economy and ex
changes of the world ... be
cause the world 11 find no
equilibrium, no happiness and
no peace if we let the level of
general prosperity drop or even
if e keep it at a standstill."
The French leader estimated
destruction In his war-trodden
country at $100,000,000,000 and
sal 1 that more than 500.000
Fr'nchmen were killed on bat
tlefields or executed by the
enemy.
' TlTSA.STER" FOR INDIA
Denver, Aug. 28 (U.R) Sir
William Stamne. British irriga
tion adviser to the government
of India, today predicted inevit
able disaster" If food production
in India la not tremendously in
creased.
FEWER JOBLESS
San Francisco, Aug. 28 (U.R)
Paul Scharrenberg, State In
dustrial Relations Director, an
nounced today that seasonal
canning industry needs are re
ducing unemployment figures
here.
Too Late to Classify
CLOSING TIME
FOR SUNDAY WANT ADS
4PM SATURDAY
Due to the large volume of Sun
day Want Ada we find It necea
aary to move the cloiing time up
to 4 p m.. on Saturday
PLEASE REMEMBERI
CLOThES PINS at ACME HARDWAKE
Main and Grape
NOTICE Let ua spray your house or
buildinr and prevent the Termites
from eating the wood. Phone Pa.
clflc Seed & Feed, 34 13.
FOR SALE Electric Roaster. 72 pc.
silverware, metal card table and 2
chalm. 50 ft. garden hose, electric
fan, electric fence, 410 Shotgun.
Cabin 20. Merrick's Auto Court, af
ter op-m
WANT TO TRADE 1938 Chevrolet
Coupe, good condition for 1939
Pickup of equal value. J. M. Baker,
Gold Hill, Rt. 1.
FOR SALE Baled hay. clean and
bright. Rye-grass and clover, $20 if
moved soon. O. R. Jackson, 2!i miles
w uentrai folnl on scenic Ave.
HARD OF HEARING? See the new
"all-:n-one" Unitron. No battery
wires For hopeless cases, trv the
Custnm-Built Gem. Sonotone West
ern Electric Acousticon, etc., slight
ly used, at big discount. Yours taken
in trade. Hearing Aid demonstration
at Medford Hotel on Friday, August
Lrne any only.
$2750"
Buys a 6-room house, 4
rooms furnished, and 3
lota, In Central Point. A
reat "huy.
QOOPft Buys one acre. Irrigated.
yubJU rood 4-room house, new
garage, small barn and
chicken house. One mile from Med
ford. 125 ACRES 89 Acres under free Irri
gation Plenty of water. In clover
and clfalfa. Good loam Boll. Priced
less than S175 an acre.
L. J. REED. Broker
Across from Craterian Theatre
Phone 2053
MAN WANTED for excavating work.
Inquire Bnyard M. Getchell, Room
210, 208 W. Main.
FOR RENT Two-room apartment.
530 S Central, Phone 2983.
CAN YOU TOP THIS
STOCK RANCH
600 Acres, all fenced, 6-room home,
large barn, 50 head White-Face. 32
head government grazing permit,
team of horses and harness. All hay
ing equipment. 2 saddle horsea. Lock
atot-jf and barrel. S11.500.
T. J. HIGHT, Realtor
20 S. Central Phone 8397
THIS AO rood for 10 discount on
..!?!. re'lnln offer expires Sept.
3JJ9l5;n62Court St;
WANTED TO BUY 75 pullets or 1
6902 nd 'rye- Phone
FO? sale Bassinette with hood on
-..unujjjugljy. r-none titja.
wantku silk finisher. Appiy in
person Crystal White Laundry &
Cleanera, 811 N. Central.
FOR SALE Two good saddle Pinto
mates Well matched and trim built.
3 and 5 years Priced to sell. Eve
n nr; after 5:30. Hodge, Rt. 1, Box
34. Hogue Rivir.
DRiVCR WANTEDiedfoT
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself.
WILLIAM C. STRAHAN
ROOM- Private home, close in. Phone
4t9J.
FOR SALE Ram wool, ewe, electric
fence branding Iron. Clara WUhite.
Eagle Point, Oregon.
COnnn 14 Acres, close In, Bear
POUUu Creek bottom, food soil,
33 acres tillable, balance
pasture. $2000 down.
CCrtflrt One acre Irrigated. 5
yJUUU room house, garage, new
ly decorated, 2 miles out.
Half down.
CCArtft Flv foom modern house.
yvUUU nardwood floors, fireplace
II. N LOFLAND, Broker
223 s. Oakdale
$7000
i Five acres Rnnp Prooir hn.
Ij'J torn. Irrigated, close in.
Mnrirn hnma nuitmiM
ings nnd fruit.
A. F FLOWERS. Broker
20i. South Holly
CI Oflfl Cottafie at" Lake 6' ihe
VlOUu Woods, very attractive tet
tlnR and adjoining tome of
the beat cottages on the lake.
Also
OflOABuiiness locaUon on the
QLJJJ Pacific HiRhway with fine
frontare. Approximately 2
acres. Irrigated land, located Just
acrosg from Holmes Bros. Packing
plant.
Also
i On the Rogue, 40 acres.
$12,600"
five modern cottages.
iciiciitr.ru ii'iingc. (tnr-
Ke. nne wter system, one or tne
moat beautiful spots on the Rogue,
with opportunity to expand or sub
divide. Also
tJirrCA East side, four rooms, bath,
wtIJU Inrge sleeping porch, oak
floors, fireplace, basement,
furnace, fully furnished with good
furniture. Including electric ranre,
refrigerator, etc. Corner lot, paved
street, very good location.
Also
CCQCrt-" Verv good suburban home.
VvJuU consisting of seven rooms
T and bath, double garnee.
1 V acre land, fruit, shade. Excel
lent condition.
Also
SEVFRAL Suburban Homes, with 1
to ft Hcrrs of land, ranging tn prices
from 4ono to saoon
EI.MF.R HKRR1ED
Exclusive Agent
44 N Riverside. Dial 3367 or 3700
OCEAV FRESH LING COD
OAKDALE MARKET
Is25n East side, S rooms and bath. !
enclosed porch, Karaite, attractive
lot with hade. flowers and fruit,
fenced This home Is In excellent
Cf -Ktttlon and can give Immediate
recession ELMER HERR1ED. Dial
3.167 or 3700
fOR SALF Two" acres-Irrigated" "and
fence-i. steel posts and woven wire,
new modern 4-room house, cement
foundation, bath, service porch, city
water 1j miles from town. $4500
casn nr will consider home In town
as trnde. Owner Box 133 Spring St.
PEACHES! HATES. ELRERfA5.
assorted 8 cents. Tomatoes, field
run. tnod quality, 3c, Bartlett pears
assorted. 5 cents
PAY-LESS MARKET
333 S Riverside Opposite Firestone
WANTVD - Experienced "Try' "Cook.
Tho What-Not
FOR ALE -Peiich" plums, IcTTou
pick Phone 3A90
FOR SALE Equity In new electric
rr.ne never ued Tribune Box 3243.
KKRMMW9 Hste Peaches. now
rea4. Near (-one Pine school Sold
at Posters. Box 81, Rt 4. Medford.
Phone 6315
ton SALE Two metal beds and cofl
springs: 1 I -minute washing ma
chine 1 white enamel drop-leaf
hreaKlsst table and 4 chairs: 1
round solid oak dining ab!e and 6
leaht chairs Velour bed daveno.
tgixvj pr.rr1 all in good condition-
ma w. E.jhtiL room 7&1. 1
OCEAN fresh t6 salmon, pedal
prices for canning, whole or half.
OAKDALE MARKET
$5250
SIX-ROOM modern home. 3-bedrooms,
fireplace, aervice porch. Term, No.
J52-A. ACEAO,
$7000
20 ACRES. 9 acrea IrrlKated. (11 un
der cultivation, modern home.
Terms. No. 437-B.
r a n 11
$12,000
81 ACRES. 42 acres Irrigated In al
falfa and clover, all year creek on
placo Small but well-built home,
rood barn, cultivated land, well
fenced. This place Is well located
with fine view of valley. Terms.
N- "'"ORCHARD
$21,000
42 ACRES all under lrrlnation. 37
acres in orchard 20 acres In pears.
15 seres in peaches. 2 acres In ap
pricola. Good well with new pros
sure pump, new machine-shed. Or
chard equipped aa follows: 20 cat,
new '100 gal. Friend spray rig. new
disc, 1935 lii-ton Chevrolet truck,
sprinatooth. ditcher, misc. equip
ment auch as ladders, picking
buckets, etc.. 6000 gal. storage tank,
N-TlB'VER HOME
$16,000
SEVEN -ROOM modern home, located
on Rogue river, oauia, uac...--.
furnace, 750 ft. river frontage, ap
proximately 10 acres of land. ro.
142:B. n m W V -KT T W O tl t E
ONE of the best Apartment Houses in
Medtord, wen iokws
corner Five well furnished apart
ments. Gross annual income ?2.
652. This property is modern in all
respects, and is very attractive. No.
230C'A UTO COURT
One of the finest auto courts in this
vicinity. 14 well furnished un to
plus fine living quarters. All units
of Ihe best construction. Excellent
location on Highway 99 facing: the
Rogue River. Grounds are beauti
fully landscaped. No. 222-C.
FOR FUTURE BUILDING
WE HAVE a number of 2 acre tracts
for future building, close to town
and priced reasonably with easy
terms. See us for details.
SPEN C ER -B AG LEY AGENCY
102 W Main Street
Phone 2076 or tjuyz
FOR SALE Tomatoes, cucumbers,
rrcen beans, carrotta. beets, green
peppers, egg plant and dill. Bate
man. i mile N. W. of Central Point
on Taylor roaa
WHITE ROCK Chicks. Fabers, 34 S.
Riverside.
FARMERS ATTENTION for fast de
livery or quicn inuvcj ui -
chineiy phone 2888, Davis Transfer
Si storage to.. iu o- Jt-
LOST One red and white spotted
Durham milch cow. Finder please
pnoro Diio
FOR SALi: Watermelon. Cantaloupe.
. , ... nt m trn llrui 1 .ana
'4 mile W . ot jvmui'. rnwam
O. E. cmiarem
FOR SALE Chester White boar. h.
6598; .
DON'T WORRY about moving. For
complete service, pnui.c ''t
'iTansier ot oiorawc, oo - -
FIVE acres Irrigated, modern, clean
home, young fruit. 5 minutes to
Medford. $4900 cash. Small balance
terms . izd-a aP"nKot
OCEAN FRESH LING COD
FOR SAL: 1939 Chev. Coupe, under
utA ceiling. n. i, ow
U.e.11 t ana f Pnlnt
CHICKENS FOR SALE All sizes
from 3 days to 3 momna oia. wo
Mania Par lr 1"rivV
CHICKEN developing mash available
again, gapers. J a. niveraiae.
WE do Steam CI canine n Cars,
1TUCK ana muuuiwi j . .ipi
methods.
MITCHELL PAINT SHOP
608 S. Riverside
FOR AN AUTO OR PERSONAL LOAN
see
THE OREGON FINANCE CO.
45 South Central
A Pioneer Firm
Remember
We Want to Make You a Loan
FOR SALE Hale and Elberta peaches
rirtt turn left east end of Spring St.,
I OLDEN Elbertas in their prime. Bee
son Lane, off Wagner Creek Road at
Talent Former Foss Orchard. Dew
ey renroa.
MIDWAYAUCTION YARDS SALE,
Thursdav, Aug. 30th, 25 head W. F.
cows and calves; 10 head W. F.
springer cow: 20 head W. F. veal-ers-.
15 head W. F. and Durham
steers All kinds of Dairy-type cat
tle; 10 head Chester White sows.
Some fat and some piggy. I Chester
White boar. Remember we sell fat
cattle and hops by the pound over
the scales. Bring your cattle In
Wednesday for testing. 1 large im
plement trailer. A nice bedroom set.
A new davenport and various other
pieces of furniture. Miscellaneous
sale starts at 10 30. Livestock Stock
Sal j starts at 1 p. m.
OCEAN fresh red salmon. Special
prices for canning, whole or half.
O AKDALE M ARKET
YOUR FROZEN FOOD locker will be
readv about Sept 13th, at the Polar
Cold Co., 9 Hawthorne St. Call 5990
LILLIES PLACE Starting Tuesday
morning, Aug 28th. Restaurant only
will be closed for remodeling and
decorating. Open about Sept. 1st.
Watch papers for announcement.
ASTERS and other cut flowers, also
cucumDers. Dressier', 1107 - E.
Mn Ph. 3656.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS Polar-Cold
Co. will be ready to take care of
your game properly. 24-hr. service
during deer season. Call 5390.
FOR SALE A pair of Hamle chaps,
brand new, cost over $30, pntce only
$22.50 Call at 45 So. Central.
REPLACE your broken window glass
New itlass installed while you wait.
MEDFORD MILLWORX CO.
The Glass House
Phone 4112 10th and Grape
P6lAR.COLD" Storage Lockers will j
be ready about Sept. 15th. Call 5890
for reservations. 9 Hawthorne St
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
200 Cubic
Foot Load
DIAL 2123
Timber P
WANTED Tre props, any length.
any number, ."none ojui.
WOMAN WANTED -for kitchen work.
No nights or Sundays. Best f
wage. Phone 0016, Berrydalo Res-
tau: am. ion u. nivn
WOMEN WANTEp Can use several T
experienced sales ladies in various 1
departments. Good wages, plus com
missions. Permanent position, paid
vacations, cnance lor aavancemeni.
See Mr. Timm. Montgomery Ward.
POLAH-COLD Food Lockers are built
low end convenient and held at
constantly low temperature. Phone
5990 9 Hawthorne St;
FOR SALE Motorcycle Indian 741
Excellent tires and condition, Rt. 1.
Box 174. Orchard Home Drive.
FOR SALE Full blooded Anacoridi
chlckD 50c and up W. W. Randall.
Rt. 1. Box 118. Stewart Ave.
MAN WANTED Experienced meni
' weat salesman. $1820 year to start,
f lu commissions. Unlimited oppor
unltv for advancement. Permanent.
See Mr Timm. Montgomery Ward.
WE CLEAN RUGS any sire, any kind.
We .all lor and deliver 3 or mora.
3 H S Grape Phone 7244
NOW AVAILABLE No 1 certlgrad
red -?edar shinnies Bis Pines Lum
ber Co
ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent
Waving a Specialty Special on cold
waves Phone 3i64 120 N Central.
Air conditioned
KEEP vour house cooler this summer
with IM Rock Wool Insulation Bat
tens Call us tor Information a
BIG PINES LUMBER CO f
COYS CHICKEN INN Gold HflT,
Serving fried cntcken every day ex
cept Monday Phone 251 Under
same management
HOUSE FOR SALE Must be moved
or dismantled at 105 S. Grape. Sea
Mr Arnold or Evans at Eads Trans
fer FOR SALE By owner. 4 room house)
Just outside city limits on Jackson
ville Highway, Box 50. One acre
entirely fenced, rarage, wood shed
work shop, chicken nouses. New
electric hot water tank and laundry
trays. $4,750 Cash Phone 5421. All
day Sunday or week days after 5.
CULL Pears for hog feed in truck
load lots only. Call Eads Transfer,
7121.
WANTED Stenographer, local resl
dent nreferred Permanent position
Phone 2236 extension 6.
, CASH IN A FLASH
FOR YOUR CAR
Save Time Cash and Gas
Call Automobile Market,
Friendly Medford Dealer.
Ph 3919 6th and Bartlett
No Red Tape When You SeU
to US
LUMBER
Lumber - Nails - Roofing '
Dry Flooring and Siding
Low Priced No Priority
R O STEPHENSON CO
Court and McAndrews Road
Phone 2000 Medford
LUMBER
Rough Boards
and Dimension
WITHOUT PRIORITY
Also
REDWOOD and CEDAR
FENCE POSTS
Nails - Roofing
CAMERON MOFFITT
LUMBER CO
So Riverside at Barnett Rd.
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa, oat, oat and
vetch hay Priced reasonably. Phone
4369.
DR. A. R. HEDGES
Chiropractic & Naturopathic
Physician
128 E. Main Dial 3170
WAR ON NERVES
The condition existing on our
world civilization makes great
demans upon our nation. Like
wise our modern life, especially
under existing conditions, makes
many and great demands on tha
nervous system. The hectic
hours of every day living call
for greater nerve control than
ever before. Normal circulation
supported by normal nerve
function will permit you to ab
sorb the shocks of life wittt
more courage and poise. The se
cret of nerve control will enable)
you to win your battle in the
"war on nerves." Natural meth
ods will help you to find and
master this secret. V
-
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
payi the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to tell, we advise selling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L G. TAYLOR GO.
Phone 2965
$
DIAL 2123
Company
(oaf
if
LA