SIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
MedfordWTribune
"Kvarrons In Sonttierit Oregon
Beads ta MaU Tribune"
Dally Except Saturdar
Published by
MTDFOBD PRINTING CO.
IT-2B Worth rir St Phone SMI-
ROBERT W. RIIHL, Editor.
ERNEST R. CILSTRAP. Manager.
HERB GREY. Advertlelnl Mgr.
I C FERGUSON, Managing Editor
ARTHUR PERKY, Sunday aVIItor
MRS. OLIVE STARCHER. Hoc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newipaper.
Entered aa aecond claw matter at
Mediord. Oregon, under Act 01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall In Advance
Dally and 8unday-na rear ...7 SO
Daily and SundBy lx month! 4 00
Dally and Sunday three moa. J 10
Dally and Sunday one month 73
By Carrier In Advance Medford,
Ashland Central Point, Jackson
ville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, and
on motor routes:
Billy and Sunday ona year. 8 00
Pally and Sunday one month .70
All lerma cash In advance.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackson County
United Preaa full Leased Wire
MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS.
Advertising Representative
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC.
Offices In New York Chicago. Do.
trott, San Francteco, Los Angeles. Se
attla. Portland. St. Louis. Atlanta.
Vancouver. B. C.
Mtmls
P U I S H E M 4-sTc)l A T 1 0 II
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Pny
cmi 4n Titos foiicintf the
Older Girls to start their early
wishing for a white Christmas
they never get. ,
The sheriff got after ".mail
boys with .22 rifles last week
who have been shooting willy
nilly. It made some of them! so
nervous they afterwards hit
what they shot at.-
The "splendid Isolation" the
campaign orators thundered
against a year ago, sounds pretty
good now to many, due to the
current mess the world is In,
.
Abe Kumllng, the Applegate
prospector, neatly papered a
neighbor's kitchen the past week.
see
Rain fell the end of the week.
It made the ground too wet to
plow and Just right for duck
hunting.
Col. Ben Harrcll, who went to
West Point from here, visited
last week. In his days at Old
Medford he did some fancy
skedaddling with the pigskin at
left half.
Taxpayers have been Journey
ing to the cthse all week. Every
body was cheerful and no
screams of pain were heard.
,
The Les Taylor boy, Bob of
Phoenix, is coming along fine in
kindergarten, and the past week
lost arguments with both his
teacher and his Grandpaw. His
Paw's leg is coming along fine,
and will soon again be able to
catch the lad.
The weekly pull & haul at the
military base was well attended
Thurs. The villains were full of
villainy and the gladiator who
tussles In grey underwear and
lays opponents low with his nog
gin was missing.
Bare legs and galoshes mixed
on the Main Stem. It looks like
Indian summer has returned to
the reservation.
e
The B. Tornado flattened Its
oldest gridiron rival Frl. eve,
citizens of both towns turning
out en masse. Two bands also
saw action.
Local bow-legged Boston bull
dogs from Eugene have started
showing up wearing sweaters
Several citizens who remained
In the shade all summer, plan to
go to California for the sunshine
soon.
Cowmen of the valley are get
ting ready to serve hay to tholr
beef shortage.
e a -
A Maryland college professor
proposes parents 'substitute de
mocratic philosophy for Santa
Claus." The world would be
better off if college professors
ceased trying to think.
a e
Col. Judge Tou Vcllc of
" v"le and Doc. J. Cresap Hayes
are over colds and out.
a a
A rumor there was a shooting
t a dance fizzled promn'.lv
Thurs. Research showed there
was no dance and no shooting.
Halsey Retiring
On November 22
Philadelphia, Nov. 10 (UP.)
Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr.,
famed leader of the U. S. third
fleet, announced today that he
was retiring from the navy on
Nov. 22.
Halsey made the disclosure
during a press conference in con
nection with his appearance here
In s i victory bond rally. He said
he had not decided on what he
would do after leaving the navy
V!U Tr"mn w Ada,
Sunday, Nov. II. I94S
Armistice Day
Like Banquo's ghost, Armistice Day returns once
more to remind us of the lasting peace and great good
that might have come to this war-tired globe if the
high expectations and hopes of 1918 had been real
ized. American heroes fought and died a quarter
century ago to make this world "safe for democracy".
It was a war to end all wars; and most people felt that
a new era of friendly understanding and mutual trust
between nations was at hand.
a a
LJOW badly civilization missed the boat in the en
suing years is now a bitter chapter in history.
The League of Nations, thought to be a panacea for
the world's reoccuring relapses, was cast aside. Docu
ments and treaties were signed, platitudes on brother
ly love freely voiced. We seemed then to have a pre
scription for peace but the most important ingredient
was iacKing tne spirit oi peace, muiai imejiu,y
between nations, the willingness to cooperate and
give and take the indispensables of enduring peace
were missing. . '
Covenants were made without confidence, treaties
signed without sincerity. Power, politics, secret alli
ances, double talk and double dealings, hypocrisy,
selfishness, intolerance, and fear all those stepping
stones to inevitable conflict and catastrophe were
there. International arbitration gave way to interna
tional anarchy in those days of dubious victory. A
fertile field was readied for the jealousies and sus
picions, and greed that gave birth to Nazism and
Fascism and war.
yODAY we honor the men of two generations who
have fought valiantly and died nobly to pave the
way to a future we must now build. Again, after a
terrible ordeal, the nations of the world look about in
bewilderment. But today, at the threshhold ot tne
new atomic era, it is not so much a matter of making
the world safe for democracy as to make the world
safe for civilization.
This time, the peace must be made enduring or
else That endurincr peace will not be easily
achieved is pretty well accepted today. The illusions
of 1918 have long since been dispelled and that is
heartening. We face the problems of peace as realists.
We know that we must work hard for it work harder
than we did for victory. .
WE had better get on with that job. America must
naanmo mnr;il lpnrlprsriin and steer other nations
nn a pmirso nf intprnnt.innal
too late. If we do not, this
- n m n i
but as in lyits, omy an uneasy truce. n.u.
Your H 2alth and It's Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY M.O.
Readers should address Inquiries toi Or William Brady.
266 El Camino Beverly Hills Calif.
WINTER IS
Well, this harangue is about
winter hygiene. But first, if any
reader has tho impression that
I take satisfac
tion from a
controversy or
a quarrel with
the views,
o p 1 n 1 o ns or
t e a h inns of
present or past
medi c a 1 au
thorities" the
ATM
reader Is
w r o n g. The
mam
truth is, be
lieve It or not,
that it hurts
Dr. Brady
me as much as it can possibly
hurt any one else when I have
to clash with any physician or
teacher on any question of
hygiene or health. A long time
ago I had to clash with a dis
tinguished specialist whose
writings on tuberculosis had
won him world- reknown I
Just couldn't stomach some
views he had expressed concern
ing tho alleged danger involved
In the modern scantiness of at
tire and in tho heat of battle
I let my low Irish breeding run
wild and applied to the good
doctor a few unladylike epi
thets. Later, In sheer shame, I
made a public apology to the
doctor. Hud the incident ended
there I would have been fairly
hnppy about It. But it didn't.
Publication of my apology
brought from the doctor a cour
teous letter Inviting me to be his
guest . . . and ever since I've
felt like a heel about it, not
about holding n view at vari
ance with the view and teach
ing of the doctor's, but about,
well, my native propensity for
using my shillelagh at the drop
of the hat.
The one Idea I hope to Im
plant In tho minds of readers
today, young folk or old folk, is
that every one will come
through tho winter in better
condition if he or she gets an
adequate amount of sunshine
vitamin D. 1 don't know how
much exposure of naked skin to
daylight, diffuse (in the shade) or
direct sunlight, is equivalent to
how much fish oil or synthetic
vitamin D. I believe, however,
that every growing child, youth,
adult, mature or elderly person
should get 1000 to 1500 units of
vitamin D daily, aside from
what little he or she may hap
pen to got in milk, cream, but
ter, egg yolk, fresh or canned
salmon, sardines, oysters, fish
liver oil. Pleasant ways to get
It are described in the pamphlet
"Young Folks and Old Folks"
which is available on written re
quest (do not use a clipping) If
cooneration before it is
too, will not be real victory
a tt n
COMING,
you provide stamped self addres
sed envelope.
Finally, I believe vitamin D,
ultraviolet, exposure, good calcium-phosphorous
metabolism,
is an Important factor in build
ing and maintaining immunity
("resistance" to you, almanac
student) to respiratory Infection,
not to mention so-called rheuma
tlz. There, there, now, maybe 1
shouldn't have mentioned the
rheumatiz. But you may as well
become resigned to it the next
controversy to be held here will
be about Rheumatism (or arthri
tis if that sounds more fashion
able) and Exposure to Cold and
Dampness. I give this fair
warning so that, If you are a
Republican you may pass the
article without reading. I don't
wont to raise your blood pres
sure any higher, you know.
Ql'ESTlONS A ANSWERS
Padding on- the Sharp Corners
. . . tho doctor was surprised to see
me not so nervous and with fifteen
pounds of padding on the sharp cor
ners since I visited him Inst, two
months before. Ha savs I can
thank the vitamin B complex for It
and I owe that to voti. for von re.
commended It In your pamphlet on
...... ... neiKiu. (Airs. ftl. 1.1
Answer Thank you Any mfder
wrlKht render may have a copv ol
the pamphlet "How to Gain Weight
on request Inclose a stamped envel
ope bcnrlna- your address.
The Outer Leaves
Kindly express your opinion of
the Item Inclosed, for the benefit of
many readers. tJ. A. P.)
Answer The Hem Is a newspnper
report quilling l)r Mnrireurlle Mallon
and Florence Urev of U. C L A to
the effect that the outer limp leaves
of lettuce so often discarded con
tain most of the calcium In lettuce
And l")oc Brady would add thnt the
outer lenves of lettuce and cabbage
contain most of the vitamins In these
foods, too.
Neurotica Classified
Please explain the distinction vou
make between Class A and Class H
neurotica. I was empressed by the
common sense, Mrs. A. W.)
Aner Details given In booklet
Nerves and Nutrition" for copv
send twenty-five cents and stamped
envelope benrlng your address.
Copyright 1U48 by John F. Ullle Co.)
Phoenix Girl Hurt
By Fall Off Horse
Phoenix, Nov. 10 Diane
Freer, 13-ycar-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freer, Phoe
nix, suffered a concussion and
possible skull fracture when she
fell from a horse Friday after
noon. Diane was riding without
a saddle and fell from the ani
mal while racing with Bryan
Connie.
The injured girl Is an eighth
grade student and has often ap
peared as a dancer In programs
presented at Cnmp White and
other places In the valley. She
Is confined to her home in
Phoenix.
Clnsina m tnt Sunday ioo Lair
to riasilty 4 w Saturday afternoon
i'imm isttueoibex.
LT. HUNT HONORED
OF
5 -4(
(tTi'.S'.
Husband and son of Mrs.
Cecil Hunt both are casualties
of the war. At the left is her
husband, Capt. Cecil Hunt, who
lost his life when a B-17 in
which he was flying exploded in
midair, and at the right is her
son, Lt. Cecil Hunt, Jr., who
has Just been post humously
awarded the silver star. He was
killed in action in Europe.
Mrs. Cecil Hunt, formerly of
Medford, who now resides at
the La Ronda Apartments, Santa
Barbara, Calif., has been in
formed by Maj. Gen. Edward
Witscel that the silver star has
been awarded posthumously to
her son, 1st Lt. Cecil Hunt, Jr.,
who was killed by shrapnel In
action in Europe Jan. 1, 1945.
On April 2, 1944, her hus
band, Capt. Cecil Hunt of the
AAF was killed with three oth
ers when their B-17 exploded in
the air near Granada, Miss.
Lt. Hunt, who was 23 when
he was killed, entered the serv
ice on April 21, 1942, and went
overseas in July, 1944. He was
a graduate of Hill Military
Academy in Portland, Ore., and
was in his last year at the Uni
versity of Oregon where he was
a member of Sigma Alpha Ep
silon when he went into the
army. He was attached to the
71st Infantry of the 7th army
under Gen. Patch. His widow,
Mrs. Anne Brussard Hunt, lives
at Breaux Bridge, La.
The citation accompanying
the silver star is as follows:
"For gallantry in action
against the enemy in Eastern
on December 19, 1944: Lt. Hunt
was given the hazardous mission
of reconnoitering the area
around Fort and cutting its
protective wiring. In addition to
the successful accomplishment
of his mission, Lt. Hunt proceed
ed to the fort and climbed upon
it, making a close study of the
turrets and the type of weapons
likely to be encountered. The
information proved to be inval
uable. "Lt. Hunt's intrepidity, initia
tive, thoroughness and superb
devotion to duty are in keeping
with the finest traditions of our
armed forces." .
AT CENTRAL POINT
Central Point, Nov. 10-
Myers-Holland Post No. 129,
American Legion, of Central
Point will formally lay the cor
nerstone of the post's new Mem
orial building at 2 p.m. Monday
with State Commander Neil
Morfitt, of Astoria, making the
principal address. State Adju
tant Fritz Nissen of Portland
and District Commander Bob
Bryant, of Grants Pass, will also
participate as well as other
prominent Legionnaires of the
state.
Representatives of all veter
ans organizations In the valley
have been invited to attend as
well as the public. Music will
be furnished by the Central
Point high school band under
direction of Legionnaire Harry
Myers. The Boy Scout drum
and bugle corps of Troop 2 of
Medford and the Kilty band of
Ashland Post No. 14, will also
furnish marching cadence.
A special invitation has been
extended the commanding offic
er of the Camp White navy hos
pital and his staff as Central
Point post was named in honor
of two local youths who died
in the service of the regular
navy.
Myers-Holland post, organiz
ed November 10, 1944. has a
fine record of accomplishment
V I
M w-rr
CLOSED MONDAY
Armistice Day In Honor of America's
Heroes of Two Great Wars
In its first year, under the lead
ership of Commander J. R.
Krupp. The post's new build
ing is about two-thirds complet
ed, almost all labor having been
donated by members of the
organization and volunteer
workers.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
aqo.
TEN YEARS AGO
November 11, 1935
(It Was Monday)
City observes Armistice Day:
with long parade and exercises,
Stratosphere balloon ascends
74,000 feet for world record.
Occasional rain and warmer.
High 54, low 24 degrees.
L. of N. denounces Italian
Ethiopian war.
Old age pensions In county
number 224.
Ford garage in Central Point
destroyed by fire.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 11, 1925
(It Was Wednesday)
Christmas Seal sale to open
December 1 in county. .
Armistice Day parade here is
best in city's history. American
Legion announces its main aim
is "world peace."
Reese Baughman leaves for
Lindley, Calif., where he will
work in orchard.
Medford high defeats Ash
land 68 to 0, before large crowd.
The line-up of Coach Callison's
squad was B. Hughes, center;
Neff and Jackson guards, Mor
gan and Hubbard, tackles; Sing
ler and Sanders, ends; Moore
and Conrad, halves; Senn, full
back; Beaney, quarterback.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
November 11, 1911
(It Was Friday)
Interest arises in city election,
with three candidates in field.
"Westville" to be name of
convict honor camp working on
Crater Lake road.
Anti-foreign outbreak In
China feared, as civil war gains.
For the first time in many
years snow falls in the valley
before December. Came on
Thanksgiving last year.
What's Doing at
U. S. O.
Java club will be at the River
side USO today from 9:30 to 12
a.m. with Connie Meador and
Beverly Watson as hostesses.
Members of the USO staff and
volunteers will serve the pantry
shelf beginning at 6 p.m.
The regular dance will be
held Wednesday evening begin
ning at 8 o'clock and a Thanks
giving eve Calico dance will be
given Nov. 21. Miss Mary Lee
Strang is chairman in charge.
Every Victory Bond bought
and held is accomplisning
medical feats for disabled veter
ans.
UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE,
Presents In the Library auditorium of
Grnnts Pass, Oregon, Monday eve.
Dec. aist. I'.M.I. at 9 P M Six hours
most wonderful New Years celebra
tion. 1949 Out 1948 In. Phone 11.11
or write for tickets to 211 So. 6th
St., Grants Pass, Oregon. Donation
of one dollar to church building fund
covera everytning. Kropnecy, cir
cles Orchestra, refreshments and
Illuminated services, (lots of fun). Or
Edward C Le-Vyne, D. D. Pastor
Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll. SecTreas.
Adv
Too Late to Classify
FOR-iSALESmall voodstove" 731
W. Jackson. Phone 4383.
FOK SALE BeddlnR with pillows, all
wool auto robe, w. 4tn.
DOGS FOR SALE at pound, Lozier
Lane. Phone 2162. 1 white collie.
1 wire fox terrier, 1 Australian
shepherd. 2 shepherds, 3 (ox terrier
pups. 1 police dog.
FOR SALE Wood circulator. 703 Da-
k ot a S t
LOS T One spotted hound near
Butte Falls, Ore. Answers to name
of "Blue" Harry Wright, Butte
Falls. Ore.
FOR SALE-5 room modern house.
furnished; garage, chicken house,
chickens, $3000 cash. ' mile south
Midway Auction, east side road, red
house..
FOR SALE 2 piece chesterfield suite,
floor lamp, two knee-hole desks.
3-piece waterfall design bedroom
suite, complete. One Hollywood
bed, complete. Miscellaneous
articles. 10 1 Geneva.
FOR" SALE Underwood portable,
perfect condition. Phone 5U56.
FOR SALE Another all steel 4 yard
hydraulic dump bed. Good shape.
Reasonable. A. JL. Nash, first house
on left on Coker Butte Road. Phone
WYRO-GI.ASS GTt yours wTlile II
lasts. F. E. SAMSON CO.
FOR SALE Dinlnf table. chain,
oak rocker, golf bag and 6 clubs.
2 prewar bicycles. 503 Maple St.
Fhone 2473
I have 9 Guernsey-Holsteln cows
left, all springers, for immediate
sale. M D. Andrews. Phone Eagle
Point 93F11. 2i miles east of
Eagle Pt., old Stanley Ranch.
FOR SALE Wood circulating heater.
$30. 24 Washington, off West Main.
FOR SALE "29 Model A. IP in.
wheels and tires, motor completely
overhauled, first class condition.
Dan F. Haaa. 1218 Court,
STATION WAGON, '35 Ford, new
clutch, motor in A-l condition,
clean, can be used as pick-up or
car. Sell at OPA ceiling or trade.
i-namps oarage, ou & ji
WANTED Girl to operate Bur
rough bookkeeping machine, per
manent position. Phone 4147 Sun-
FOR SALE Water heater $3.00. sink
for bathroom, never been unpack
ed, $14. 740 Crater Lake Hwy. Shell
service aiauon. pnone jjoo
SAVE LIVES with your used warm
clothing! The Friends Church is
collecting underwear, stockings,
shoes, any warm clothing to be sent
to Europe. Call 6549 or leave at 20
Laurel, directly back of the court
house.
ROSS LANE between Station KMED
and Old Stage Rd., lovely home and
15 acres of rich sub-irrigated land.
Shown by appointment. Tribune
box No. 2337
AUTO LOANS
SIMPLE. QUICK WAY TO GET
$25 to $500 CASH
Use your car as security for a loan.
No long rigamarole. Prompt, pri
vate service. Sensible monthly pay
ments. $17.50 per month, repays in
12 months. $175 or smaller pay
ments if desired. Come in. no wait
ing or delay Private sales of auto
mobiles and furniture financed.
OREGON FINANCE CO.
Craterian Theatre Bldg.
43 So. Cenral
FOR SALE Easy washer, with drier.
Call Sunday between 1 and 5 p.m.
107 N. Peach.
HAVE BOUGHT ranch, am selling
stock and equipment. 11 pure bred
Jersey cows, one registered Brindle
Durham bull, 4 yearling heifers,
tractor, plows, scrapers, hay loader,
disc, springtooth, drill, new Conde
milking machine. F. A. Wells, Rt. 1,
box 370. Central Point, 3 miles No.
of Central Point on Hiway 99, Phone
199 Central Point.
FOR SALE Large home, very desir
able location, close in, large ioi.
Shown by appointment only. Phone
OUU7.
FOR SALE Twin size bed. almost
new, dox springs, lnnersprins mat
tress, wicker settee, medium size
heating stove. 7th house on east
side Gibson St. from Anderson
HoatJi i aieni
YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS in large
varieties. Visit 1730 N. Riverside
before buying. A potted plant free
with every $2.50 ortier,
ROYAL NEIGHBORS will give a
"Penny Dinner" featuring turkey,
Thursday at K. P. hall, starting at
5:30, followed ay Dazaar,
Old-Foshioned Scratch with plenty
of corn. F. E. SAMSON CO.
FOR SALE New Hampshire pullets,
3 mo. old, 75c each. 713 Oak St.
FOR SALE Home-made Dodge trac
tor. Rubber tires, good condition.
Mobile Service Station, Jackson
ville. FOR SALE Electric 2-burner hot
plate, health scale, 2 Model A
wheels and tires 450-21. 908 N.
Riverside.
FOR SALE Two burner gas hot plate
with oven, daveno like new, new
springs, circulating pump for hot
water furnace, 310 so. Kiversiae.
LOW PRICED Auto Paintins with war
emergency paint. Also the best
guaranteed Jods wun oesi prewar
paint.
MITCHELL PAINT SHOP
608 So. Riverside
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Handsome Christmas presents.
Order yours now. Will hold over if
desired. Call at Covered Wagon,
PhoeniXj
FOR SALE Dishes, Jewelry, chil
dren's clothes and toys, rummage.
Thursday, Nov. 15, 9 a. m. 3 p. m
409 East Ma i n ,C hopter AA. P.E.O .
HOMES
C1QCA H78 An 8 room modern
tS-yjU house; 4 bedrooms; also
T a 2 room modern cabin in
the rear. Located on the East side.
IjapAA H-75 4 room modern
tJjDUd house; 1 bedroom. Lot
Y 100 x 100. Can be pur
chased for $3800 furnished.
tjiQCA H-70 4 room modern
2) 4 jOU house; living room, din-
In? room, bedroom, kitch
en; large glassed In porch, service
porch, garage and playroom.
SMALL FARMS
2p AAA-SF-67 14 acre; 8 room
wDUUU modern house: 3 bedrooms
Y upstairs, 1 downstairs; fire
SI ace; garage, large barn, chicken
ouse, woodshed, city water.
flM 1 A A SF-40 1 plus acre all In
iMiUU Bartlett pears, all irrigat
ed. $400 down, balance
terms.
i?y7F ASF-60 A pood little 4
iJT DU room house, 2 bedrooms;
water in house, good pres
sure system; large porch and fruit
room, double garage, small barn,
chicken house: 5 acres in Ladino
clover all irrigated. A good little
suburban tract.
CQCAA R-107 19 acres unlmprov
JJjUil eci" 10 act"" under irrtga
T tlon; good building site;
close to Medford.
WE HAVE several 1 acre tracts,
price $500 per acre and up, irriga
tion, city water available.
WE HAVE some good Rorue River
tracts near Shady Cove. Contact
our Shady Cove office for particu
lars. WE HAVE a very good ranch that
the owner is forced to sell because
of sickness in his family. This
property is a good diversified farm
and will show a good net profit
on its investment. See us at once
for further details.
RAY SCHUMACHER, Broker
417-419 E. Main St. Phone S483
Sundays please call 3783
FOR S ALELimi ted quantity " whole
or ground corn. F. E. SAMSON CO
FOR SALE Large Western Subflame
wood heater. Also two smaller
wood heaters. Ph. 6216.
GOOD clean used clothing for girls
sizes 8 and 10, 12 and 14 years,
cheap. Some furniture. 103 S. Grape
St., Medford.
37 60 FORD COUPE, fair shape or
trad for pickup. S. Columbus Ave.,
3rd house on left.
FOR SALS Special Barn Shovels.
$1.25; Barn Brooms, $1.10. F. E.
SAMSON CO.
NEW HAMPSHIRE breeding roosters
$3. Call at Rt. 2, Box 223, on Old
Military Koaq
C C QC( My two-bedroom almost
uDoDU new house, automatic Ras
Y furnace, hardwood floors,
fruit room, etc. Very bright and
clean, $2000 down, $31 monthly
442 Haven. Phone 4086.
TOY WHEELBARROWS 98c to $2.23
get them now at SIMS BROS.
FOR SALE Excellent upright piano,
reasonable. 619 N. Riverside.
WANTED 1st class carpenter, one
who can read blue prints. Union
wages. See Mr. Champion at
Champ's Garage, 311 E. 5th. Phone
5942.
Co. A. 1st Rgt, Oregon State Guard
will assemble at the armory 9 A M
Monday 12 November 1943. By
order Oscar E. Sabin, Capt. Comdg.
BUTCHERING? Cure hams bacons
with Morton's Smoke Salt and Sau
sage Seasoning. Meat pumps in
stock. Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
FOR SALE Good Olympic steel top
range, coils and hot water tank.
Olympic wood circulator heater.
uaoy ouggy. oxa w. iin
NEW TIRES IN STOCK
600x16 4-ply regular
600x16 4-ply mud and snow
750x20 10-pIy
825x20 10-ply
900x20 10 and 12-ply
1000x20 12-ply
All S6 and S7's.
LEWIS SUPER SERVICB
A NEW STRAWBERRY. Streamliner.
Sensationally new. Ask us about
plants. Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
USElJ CARS
Lots ot Them
Largest stock in
Southern Oregon
See Us Before Voo
8u oi Sell
I N SHUITS
N Riverside between 4th ant 8th
KEEP HENS scratching in dry litter.
Baled cedar shavings, peat moss
and straw. Monarch Seed & Feed
Co.
FINISH AND GROW hogs faster.
Feed them Monarch Special Hog
Feed. It's complete and balanced
to give maximum growth and finer
finish. Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
PREPARED FEEDS AND GROUND
GRAINS. Large stocks. Monarch
Seed St Feed Co.
FOR SALE C hrysanthemums.
Phone 6161, on South Peach, across
Stewart Ave, fnunps Nursery,
TOY WAGONS only $3.25. SIMS
BROS.
FOR SALE English walnuts, hard
shell. 15c per lb. Will deliver with
in city limits 30 lbs. or more. Rt. 1,
tsox .t7, central foint.
ROCKING HORSES two popular
sizes. SIMS BROS. 23 N. Fir.
SOIL SULPHUR. Apply it now.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
FOR SALE: Fat young turkey hens
live weight, average $3.50 to $4.50.
Left road by Forest Ranger sta
tion, Rt. 1. Box 494, Central Point.
Call Saturdays and Sundays only.
All steel TEETER-TOTTER & MERRY-GO-ROUND
combination This
is more than a toy. Must be seen
to be appreciated. SIMS BROS.
TO Y S 1 1 11 I
These items have Just arrived at
our new store COME IN AND
LOOK AROUND.
TOY PIANOS & XYLOPHONES
TOY CARPET SWEEPERS
SIX CAR LOCOMOTIVES
BLOCKS $1.39
TOY TRACTORS
MILK TRUCKS
TANKS
MODELING CLAY
DART BOARDS (also extra darts)
TOY TELEPHONES $1.49
DISH & BAKING SETS
SIMS BROS.
Your "WORLD" bicycle store.
23 N. Fir Phone 3472
PLACE your Thanksgiving turkey
order now. Oakdale Market.
FOR SALE Flowering Bulbs. Plant
them now for spring blossoms.
Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissi, Daffo
dils, etc., Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
TURKEYS, No. 1 hens and No. 1 toms,
anysize. Oakdale Market.
WHEELBARROW wheels complete
with TIRE & TUBES ideal for
MOTOR SCOOTERS SIMS BROS.
ASBESTOS SIDING Dron-sidlnc
type 10 inches wide, 8 feet long
iuu sq. in. stocK it won t last long.
Ekerson Paint St Roof Store. 38 So
Bartlett St. Phone 3843.
SWISS MADE bicycle generator light
sets SIMS BROS.
SEED GRAINS. Stock complete now
but selling fast. See us for qual.
Ity seed grains. Monarch Seed &
Feed Co.
FOR SALE Holland Grown Tulip
and Hyacinth Bulbs. The first in
four years. Monarch Seed & Feed
Co.
WANTED Front truck axle, medium
or heavy duty, complete with 20
inch wheels. Must be in good con.
dition. Phone 2161, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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 Sell
to US
WANTED-GOOD TYPIST
With general office experience
for permanent position
Telephone 21S1
BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
ROOFING
BY EXPERT WORKERS
Asbestos or Ahphalt Roofing for
flat or steep roofs. For any kind
of roofing work
Phone 2695
MEDFORD ROOFING CO.
Winter Is Almost Here!
Let us check your car over now. Tune it up for
cold morning starts- Repaii all cooling system
trouble so you won't waste your anti-freeie. Let
us put the proper lubricants in their proper
places. In other words, let us put your car in
proper condition for winter driving.
Selby Chevrolet Co.
ASHLAND, OREGON
ALL METAL scooters rubber tled
good, sturdy toys for that young.
ster supply limited. SIMS BROS.
REPLACE your broken window glass
tiexv glass installed while you wait.
MEDFORD MILL WORK, CO.
The Glass House
Phone 4112 10th and Grape
STOCKING mending. Needle Art
Shop. 211 E. Alain.
MOTOR REPAIR Brakes, tune up".
Applebaker Bros. Garage. Dial 821,
Jacksonville.
MAGAZINE Subscriptions, ideal
Christmas gifts. Frances Cochran,
417 J St. Phone 3368.
99
Is the OLDEST
exclusive
AGEMOY IN
rA n i
vr'J-YJ-ioimes
Vgengy I
Where Insurance Is a
Business. Not a Sideline
203 Mediord Center Bldg.
Tel. 4444
mwwW'i'
to Fit Your Needs
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. ot
Mediord
27 North Holly
4 4 44,4
GAL10N
SEE V
Painting hscds
FOR WOOD AMD LIHOLtVM,
Lin-x
CLEAR
GLOSS
Far finest buuty intf prolee
tlon. lis) U apply. Drta
hint
J1.70
owir
ALSO
IJN-X Cream Polish for fin, (ornltnn. .pint 69c
LIN-X SaB-Pollsrilni Wu to floors... quart 98c
Acme Hardware Go.
Every Day Is Bargain Day
a at Acme
Main & Grape Ph. 5976
A Home Lean I
!
WE SELL
THE SENSATIONAL
MIRACLE WALL FINISH
0NLYAO