SGT. FRANCIS W. CARTER
VISITING FAMILY HERE
Sgt. Francis W. Carter, who
is stationed at Harvard, Neb., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. H. D.
McVay and family of Jackson
ville. Carter, who was recently
Available Immediately
from Portland Stock
GASOLINE
power mm
VA, lVi, 3Vi, 5, 9, 18'j,
21, 40, 100 and 120 h.p.
Write or Phone
Contractors
Equipment Corp.
Portland 14, Oregon
VErmont 4131
1215 S.E. Grand Ave.
GOOD USED
CARS NOW!
TRADE IN YOUR CAR
NOW! GET TOP
PRICE and TOP PRI
ORITY ON A NEW
1946
FORD!
We're paying HIGHEST TRADE-IN
PRICES which assure a deal that you
imply cannot afford to pass up. DRIVE
IN TODAY LET US APPRAISE YOUR
CAR and put YOU on the list for one of
the FIRST of the new cars Remember!'
"There's a FORD in YOUR Future!"
SEE US TODAY!
CRATER LAKE
MOTORS
FORD MERGURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR
Sixth and Ivy Art Wintrout, Mgr. Phone 2297
r
This appointment confirms the fact that in supplying
this community with dependable farm implements,
our service to you starts with the selection of the most
outstanding farm tools that it is possible for us to offer.
HARVEY RED HED HAMMER MILL
Super Flywheel Momentum Speeds the Steady Swing
ing Hammers at 3 Mllef a Minute, Delivering 80 to 280
Grain-Smashing 12-ton Blows per Second. That's Fair
Feed Grinding, Brother!
We Invito you to come In oon and see this great
new Harvey Red Hed Hammer Mill so that we may
show you how and why it can make more money
for you.
McCoy Machinery
111 No. First
promoted to sergeant, also plans
to continue his trip to Florida to
visit his wife.
He also visited his brother,
Chester E. Carter, a recently dis
charged veteran of the Nor
mandy beachhead, the Rhine
land, Ardennes, Central Europe
and northern France and a re
cipient of the silver star and
European - African Middle East
service medal with two bronze
stars. A previous item regard
ing the two service brothers in
correctly named Sgt. Francis
Carter as the veteran of Euro
pean action.
ASK STRIKE BALLOT
New York, Nov. 17 (U.R;
The Commercial Telegraphers
union, (division 47), bargaining
representative for United Press
telegraphers and maintenance
men, today advised the U.P. that
it has petitioned the National
Labor Relations board for a sec
ret strike ballot.
More than half of the 50,000,
000 acres of forest land in Fin
land belongs to the state.
UU.
Phone 3415
5T JTW JWW
Mt 'pch
The new 1946 Pontiac was re-
vealed to capacity crowds all day
Saturday by A. Z. "Tubby"
Dean, Mcdford Pontiac dealer.
SENATE VACANCY
Boise, Ida., Nov. 17 (U.R)
Charles C. Gossett, a democrat,
today was appointed junior U.S.
senator from Idaho a few min
utes after resigning as state
governor.
Gossett resigned to accept the
position left vacant by the death
of Sen. James Thomas, R., Ida.
Arnold Williams, former lieu
tenant governor, ascended to
the gubernatorial post upon
Gossett's resignation and imme
diately appointed him to the
senate. Williams was sworn in
to office by State Supreme
Court Justice Alfred Budge.
Both Gossett and Williams
said it likely would be several
days before they could wind up
their personal affairs and begin
their new duties.
The new senator said he may
fly to Washington early next
week to be sworn into office
and then return here to finish
affairs connected with the gov
ernorship. Though Thomas' term has three
years to run, under Idaho law,
an appointee for an unfulfilled
term must run for election for
the remainder of the term at
the next election held in the
state.
GALES PREDICTED
T
San Francisco, Nov. 17 (U.R)
The weather bureau ordered
storm warnings broadcast for
24 hours beginning at 3 p. m.
today from Cape Mendocino,
Cal., to Port Townsend, Wash.
Strong to gale force southeast
and south winds were predicted.
Small craft warnings were
also ordered displayed in the
inland waters of Washington.
As early as the 7th Century
B. C. the character "F" became
obsolete as a letter in the east
ern Greek alphabet, being re
tained only as a numeral for
"6."
RANNE
III II l
Crowds View New Pontiac
'- " ' -T - fc MAagjj V
New design and reapplication
have added to the Pontiac's long,
road hugging appearance. Note
the curving bumpers which ex
OREGON LEAD BY
LEICHI VICTORS;
STATERSBEATEN
(Continued from Page One)
penalty. Halfback Dean Eggers
cocked his arm for a short pass
and Bacoka nabbed it over the
goal.
Bacoka picked up a blocked
kick in the third period and
scampered 35 yards to score. A
swarm of Cougars gave John
Karamanos no opportunity to get
his kick away and it made no
difference that Don Cooley's con
version failed.
Oregon State came right back
In the final period to drive 61
yards for a touchdown, which
Karamanos passed to Bob Rei
man two yards for the score.
Stan McGuire's conversion was
blocked.
Oregon State picked up J 4
first downs to only five for
Washington State.
The Beavers' score was set up
by a 61-yard drive featured by
three successive first downs by
Fullback Stevens, and a 16-yard
pass from Gray to Gibbs. Ore
gon State threatened once be
fore in the dying minutes of the
first half just after Lippincott
had intercepted Gray's pass on
the WSC four. Eggers made
two yards and then Lippincott
fumbled and Gray recovered on
the Cougar seven. An incom
plete pass and two stabs at the
line netted only two yards, and
Gray's pass to Gibbs fell incom
plete in the end zone.
Except for the two scoring
plays, the Cougars never were
closer than 35 yards to the
Beaver goal line.
The lineup:
Oregon State Wash State
VIcGuire
LE Bacoka
LT Arer
LG Niemi
C Lazor
RG Claymore
RT Wilson
RE Swanson
Q Eggers
LH Lippincott
RH Waller
F Eckcrt
Puddy
Martinson
Krell
Phelps
Austin
Gibbs
Karamanos
Gray
Hartman
Stevens
Score by period:
OSC 0
WSC 0
0 86
8 013
DEGAULLE BALKS
AT RED CONTROL
Paris, Nov. 17 (U.R) Gen.
Charles DcGaulle told the
French nation tonight he was
willing to be its president but
wouM refuse to entrust a com
munist with "any post related
to foreign affairs."
He placed the blame for a
governmental crisis which led
to his resignation as provisional
president yesterday directly on
the communist party although
he referred to it only as "one of
the major parties." He resigned
after collision with communists
who sought one of the three
major ministries foreign, in
terior or war. Their insistence
caused his failure to form a
cabinet.
C. ELLIS MEAD
Announces to hit Friendt and Customer
that he ! now associated with E. V.
Lincoln in the firm of
LINCOLN & MEAD
HANDLING ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS
CORNER OF MAIN and RIVERSIDE
PHONE 5531
3
4
7:30 lo
I0:3Q
WED., FRI..
SKATING PARTIES by
tend to protect fender skirts and
set off the car's overall sleekness.
There are many other impres
sive improvements in the attrac
tive new models.
E
TO
REACH DECISION
Batavia, Java, Nov. 17 (U.R)
Representatives of the self-proclaimed
Indonesian republic met
for the first time tonight with
Dutch officials, but after a long
conference no decisions had boon
made to halt fighting in Java
caused by Nationalist demands
for independence.
As the meeting ended, fighting
between British troops and the
Nationalists in Soerabaja enteied
a second week. The Aneta News
Agency reported that the Na
tionalist - controlled Surakarta
radio in central Java broadcast
what amounted to a declaration
of war against Britain.
"This Is the last night of
peace," the broadcast said. "To
morrow we shall start and either
kill the British or drive them
from Java."
A communique issued after
the meeting, which also was at
tended by British representa
tives, said no conclusion was
reached because the Indonesian
leaders were not at present in a
position to accept the responsi
bility to make decisions.
The Indonesians were repre
sented by the new moderate pre
mier, Sutan Sjahrir, and three
of his cabinet ministers. It was
expected another meeting would
be held next week.
Dr. Hubertus J. Van Mook,
acting governor of the Indies,
headed the Dutch delegation.
The meeting was presided over
Dy British Lt. Gen. Sir Philip
t-nnsuson, Allied commander in
Java.
PLANT OPERATION SEEN
Salt Lake City, Nov. 17 (U.R)
A peacetime operator of the
huge $200,000,000 Geneva steel
mill at Provo, Utah, will be
named within 60 days, Rep. J.
W. Robinson, D., Utah, predict
ed here today.
The American War Dads re
cently organized a state chapter
in Wyoming, and held their first
convention. The state has six
chapters within it.
L. G. TAYLOR GO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR ot TRUCK
to tell, we advise telling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
Phone 2965
DR. H. H. PARSONS
320 Libtrty Bldg.
SPECIALIZING IN
SURGERY
Office Telephone 5723
Home Telephone S896
Let's Go
ROLLER SKATING
MEDFORD ARMORY
SAT. and SUN NIGHTS
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
E
Washington, Nov. 17 U.R)
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, D.,
Wyo., today denounced proposals
for further atomic bomb tests be
cause, he snid, they would be
interpreted "as a demonstration
of power by the United States to
threaten the world.
O'Mahoney, member of the
senate foreign relations commit
tee, interrupted testimony by ,
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz on mer
ger of the armed forces to de
clare' that no such experiments
could be carried out unless con
gress approves.
Sen. E. H. Moore, R., Okla.,
meanwhile, asserted that Presi
dent Truman may have commit
ted "a serious breach of his con
stitutional limitations" in con
nection with this week's three
poWer declaration on atomic en
ergy. "It Is Incumbent upon the
present." Moore said In a state
ment, "to withhold any agree
ments or promises at this time
The president has no mere au
thority to give or promise this
paramount military secret with
out the consent of congress than
he has to divest the United States
of any other sovereign right."
Moore said not even Great
Britain and Canada, co-devclon-ers
with the United States of the
atomic bomb, should be given
any knowledge about it which
this country may possess exclus
ively. O'Mnhoney's stand against fur
ther atomic tests, the first by a
major congressional leader, fol
lowed a remark by Acting Com
mittee Chairman Edwin C. John
son, D., Colo., to Nimitz.
Sen. Lister Hill, D., Ala., com
mented that he had introduced
a resolution proposing that the
army and navy try out an atomic
bomb on warships. O'Mahoney
then interrupted to declare:
Johnson said he hoped as
many ships as possible could be
preserved from what is left of
Japanese fleet 'for the most Im
portant scientific experiment of
all time."
"No atomic experiment will
be carried out on Japanese ves
sels or any other objectives with
out the consent of congress. It
could only be regarded as a dem
onstration of power by the Unit
ed States to threaten the world."
AIR FORCE GRID
STARS RELEASED
Honolulu, Nov. 17 (U.R)
The Stars and Stripes said today
thnt 54 football stars, members
of the army air forces Hawaiian
flyers team some with point
totals as low as 24 and overseas
service of approximately eight
JOHN DEERE
Sunday, Not. 18, 194$
months are being returned to
the U. S. for discharge and re
assignment. The army newspaper said the
first contingent of 13 players
left after the final game of the
local season last Sunday and
that others are awaiting trans
portation. Among those who left last
week for discharge were Andy
Marefos, former St. Mary's and
New York Giants back; Harry
Buffington, Oklahoma A. & M.
Adopt a Service Man
for Christmas
and help the American Red
Cross take Christmas to men
at Camp White Nayy Hospital
and on the High Seas
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, chairman of the Red
Cross camp and hospital committee it appeal
ing to people who will enjoy Christmas at homo
to do something for the men in the hospital
and the men leaving the United Statet for the
army of occupation. High Seas gifts will be
wrapped here and tent to embarkation pointt,
loaded on ships which will be on the high teat
Christmas Day and delivered to them as a sur
prise Christmas morning.
On November 23rd and 24th the Court House
Auditorium will be open from 10:00 A. M. to
6:00 P. M. to receive your gifts. The Camp and
Hospital Committee will wrap and segregate
them.
THE ACCEPTED LIST FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
For U. S. Nevy Hospital
Camp White
Gift Soap
Shaving Lotion
Cologne -
Cigarette Cases
Handkerchiefs
Small Musical Init.
Puzzles
Playing Cardi
Games
Wallets
Address Books
Tobacco Pouchei
Scrap Books
Snapshot Albums
Plastic Wrist Watch Strap
We have these items In stock and we will be glad
to help' you make a selection. We will deliver
them to the Court House. 3 Shopping Days
, . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Taylor's Penny-Wise
3
r
LABORATORY workers tt John Deere dwell in I
' sirange land of microicopef, retorts, oen, deli
cate icalci, and t weird array of complicated derices.
To the outsider, it is a land of mriterr, but research,
anilyiii, and letting play an important part in the
manufacture of modern farm implements.
Purchasers of John Deere equipment can't see
through the metal and paint that's the function of
these "G-Men" in the laboratories. It's their responsi
bility to insure the perfection of every nut, bolt, wheel,
shift, and working part. They are the scientific watch
men of John Deere't long-cherished reputation for
dependable, economical, efficient farm equipment.
Of first Importance, however. Is the policy that
determines the standards of perfection set for the
laboratory as well as production. That policy, at
John Deere, originated with the founder more than a
century ago. There has been no change in that policy-
there will be none. It is to turn out no piece of farm
machinery or implement of which the maker might not
be justly proud.
HUBBARD WRAY CO.
29 No. Riverside Phone 40 1 1
S3
QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE riVS
and New York Giants guard;
Raymond Smith, ex-St Mary'i
center and James Tillman,
Mississippi back. The others go
ing back for reassignment had
less than 60 points, the Stari
and Stripes said.
The Denver ordnance plant
was the largest 30-caliber am
munition plant in the U. S., and
probably in the world.
The 17 western states produce
47 per cent of the nation's beef.
And Men on Troop Ships for Xmes
on the High Seas
Plastic Pencils
Gift Stationery
Air Mail Stamp
Chewing Gum
Salted Peanuts (Vac. Pack)
Money Belts
Writing Folios
Fountain Pent
Picture Frames (Leather)
Cigarette Lighters
Unbreakable Mirror
Razor Blades
Pipes
Razor
Shower Shoes
1