Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 13, 1945, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., December 13, 1945, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVB MEDFOHD Medford-Tribunb Evervt.nl la eonth.rn Ore.u Bead, the Mmll Tribune" Daily Except Saturday Published by MZDFORD PRINTINO CO. 17-29 North Tlr St Phone IU1 ROBERT W. HUHU Editor ERNEST R GILS TRAP. ManaiaT HERB GREY. Advertlsln. MT. C FERGUSON, Manailnr Editor ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Editor imS OLIVE STARCHER. Soe Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mfr. An Independent Newspaper Entered aa aecond class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act of March 3. 1B70 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Dally and Sunday one year ....17 90 Daily and Sunday elx month! 4 00 Dally and Sunday three mo. 3.10 Dally and Sunday one month .75 By Carrier In Advance Medford. Aahland. Central Point, Jackson Tille, Gold Hill, Phoenix, Talent, and on motor routea: Dally and Sunday one year.. ..19.00 Daily and Sunday one month .73 All terma cain in aavance. Official Paper ef the City of MedforA Official Paper ef Jackson Connty United Prefa Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC. Offlcea In New York, Chlcafo, De troit, San Frandaco, Loe Anfelea, Seattle, Portland, St. Loull, AtlanU, Vancouver. B C. ORE CT0(N P U B 1 1 1 Hi E R sjTSiaiioi Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry Many natives have already flitted, and many more plan to hie to California for the end of the year to relax and revel, and pay the sales tax they alwayi vote against at home. e e e Oen. Leonard P. Ayres of Cleveland, O., a topnotch eco nomic expert reports, "we have in this country great accumulat ed shortages of almost every thing but money." To which may be added a long standing short age of common sense. e There will be a total eclipse of the moon next Tuesday. It starts at 4:38 p. m. (local time), an ideal hour to catch everybody out of bed. HIGHT TIME FOH TH (Smith River News) "All Joking aside, the long knitted unmentionables re cently purchased with tongue In cheek at Finley's, the Family Store, were donned with cozy comfort and middle aged complacency In defiance of the so-called shortages and inclement weather. Life In Del Norte la truly uninhibit ed." . Congestion Is rampant In the land, and there Is lack of space for everything. Ten years ago the .only congestion anybody worried about, was congestion of the lungs. "Ben While Is busy with his winter trapping. He has caught aix coyotes, also Henry Hollls." (Goose Creek Jottings) Tough luck, Hank. e It was so cold this a. m. there were goose pimples on the goose pimples. Another boost for prohibition looms. Eleven shiploads of Porto Rico rum have arrived to Might en the demand for straight whiskey,' during the Yule sea son. "Horseback riding dulli bridge playing." (Hdllne I)uns mutr News) Cause and effect. The knitting of the Older Girls is handicapped by the lack of 'coarse yarns." They need the 'coarse yarns' for knitting, not blushing. e e "National Debt Week" Is scheduled for February, Both republicans and democrats, the rich, the poor, the saints and the sinners agree, It will last much longer. e e e Reports from the rural regions say a farmer slipped out his back door when his dog barked the other night, and caught a Caucasian in his woodpile. In stead of the proverbial Ethio pian. e e e Orchnrdists are now worried about the 'peach curl,' and fear! it will wreck the tree. Unlike the auto 'peach curl," this type always stayi on its own side of the limb, e e a WAR AND WHISKERS "Beavered warriors predated Uriah and survived Stonewall Jackson; probably Barbarossa could have been knocked over with a shaving brush to hear that some dny a war would mus ter more than 30,000,000 men with only a handful of beards in the lot. At the other extreme, the art of healing was largely a bearded calling from Galen through the Smith brothers; as lately as 80 years ago, a young physician first grew a beard and then hung out his shingle." (SF. Chronicle). Closing lime for Sunday Too Late to Claaalfy 4 00 Saturday afternoon rlaaae remember. MAIL-THIBUNB Thursday. Dee. 13, 1948 Is There A Santa Claus? We have received a request to reprint what is termed "Charles A. Dana's editorial entitled 'Is There a Santa Claus?' " We have printed this famous clas sic several times in the past but gladly print it again. It was not written by Mr. Dana, however, although this is the general impression, for it appeared in the New York Sun while he was its editor. It was written by Francis P. Church, an editorial writer on the Sun. The article originally but the author's identity April 12, 1906, the day after Mr. Church's death. Here it is: We take pleasure in prominently the communication below, expressing at the same time our great gratification that its faithful author is numbered among "Dear Editor: I am eight years old. "Some of my little friends say there Is no Santa Claus. "Papa says 'If you see It In the Sun It's so.' . i "Please tell me tbe, truth, is there a Santa Claus? "Virginia O'Hanlon. "115 West Ninety-fifth street." Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehens ible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or children's, are little. In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence cap able of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. e e e VES, Virginia, there is a certainly as love and exist, and vou know that vour life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus ! It would be as dreary as if there were no Vir ginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. Not believe in Santa Claus! ' You might as well not believe in fairies. You might get your papa to hire men to watch the chimneys on Christmas eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus comincr down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing en the lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are un seen and unseeable in the world. YOU tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not even the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. No Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood. On The Side-By e. v. Duriing (Distributed by King Featurss Syndicate. Inc.) Olv m a mind that l not bored That does not whimper, whin or ih. Don't Itt mo worry nvormnrh About iho fu.-y thing call) L Give m a lento ol humor. Lord, lvo m the iraco to a Joka, To get lomi happlnei from It la. And pa-t It on to other folk. -Anon (Above printed by request of a New Yorker who wishes to have lt Inscribed ori hli New Year cards. It Is an excerpt from the prayer found In Ches ter Cathedral which Is one of the greatest anonymous poems of all time.) The prophets and specialists In predicting things to com, are still running wild. Most of them are very pessimistic. Many seem determined to scare everybody stiff. One of this latter group has come out with a prophecy fixing the date New York City is to be destroyed from the air. He also Is featuring a prediction which fixes the date of the end of the world. Then we have a great number of gloomy men of science who. In tragic tones, are voicing a wide variety of pre dictions on what some nasty men of other countries are like- ! ly to do to us If, and when, they solve the secret of the atomic bomb. In connection with this superabundance o f prophetic tripe 1 call your attention to the following advice of Sir Thomas More: And why afl itupld to lend an ear To talis alarm of .mating fear? If evil romei not, then our feari are vain. And If they do, dread will In crease the pain. Forgetting Note it Is stated that If you occasionally forget the name of a man you know well lt indi cates you have a hidden grudge against him. Sounds like bunk to me. I of I en forget the names of some of the nicest fellowi I have ever met. The reason you often forget a name or some thing else you should have no difficulty In remembering is be cause when your brain becomes appeared on Sept. 21, 1897, was not made public until answering at once and thus the friends of the Sun : Santa Claus. He exists as generosity and devotion they abound and give to is no sign that there is no IMHIIIMHHIMMH MMIlHtlllll wiHMHMwmimmmMiii tired lt automatically takes a rest. After a short rest your mental equipment starts func tioning aRaln. That Is why a name or thing you have pre viously forgotten so often comes to you like a flash. Passing By George Odom. Once a great jockey. Now a great trainer. He says Imp was a great race mare but that Busher is better. George rode Imp many times and trained Busher, so he should Know . . . Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Just married for the fifth time. Forget the name of her fifth husband already. Can remember practically every thing worth remembering about PegRy but the names of her husbands. Anyway lt was her third husband, Stanley Joyce, who gave her a dlvnrce settle ment of $600,000. 'He had pre viously presented her with about $250,000 In Jewelry. He also gave her stock which pro vides her with $1500 a month Income for life. Husband-Lover Am still answering those quizr.es designed to aid a fellow to find out If he amounts to anything. Last nlRht I answer ed one titled "What Kind of a Husband-Lover Are You?" The result w a s discouraging. I didn't pass. Am only a 84 per cent husband-lover. I might have passed If I could have ans wered the following In the af firmative: "Do you whistle with delighted surprise, as you Aid before marriase, when your wife appears all dressed up to step out with you?" I never whistle. However. I do exclaim "some oomph girl!" or words to that effect. I should get some credit for that. Maybe I am really a 68 percent husband lover. SltteliqhU As an aid to those desperate ly seeking a place to live in Minneapolis the postmen have been asked to report all house and apartment vacancies on their route. There's an Idea for you If seeking an apartment. Get acquainted with the post men . . . Cocker Spaniel owner wants to know how the breed got Its name. A Cocker Is so called because he was originally bred to hunt woodcocks. A Springer Spaniel is so named because he "springs" or .drives the birds out of brush so the hunter can get a shot at them. Knitting Knitting is supposed to be a strictly feminine activity. How ever I know a wounded war veteran, one who was decorated for bravery, who has taken up knitting In a large way. He knits sweaters which are so good he sells them for $100 each. At present his best cus tomers are motion picture peo ple in Beverly Hills. Southpaws Do you know a man and wife who are both left-handed? Lt. Melville Schmidt and his charm ing wife Jean of Kansas City are southpaws. L e f t-handed husbands and wives are said to be very temperamental and difficult to get along with. That Is, If married to a right handed person. Suppose it Is different when both are left handed. They probably under stand each other. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, Dec. 13 The war which the C.I.O. declared upon President Truman for daring to sug gest fact-finding on threats of n a 1 1 o n al strikes is de veloping cov ertly upon the familiar pattern of the a g a n d a wars of the Roosevelt ad ministration. It got start hui Ala iimd ed promptly this week. The first I personally noticed of it was Monday morning, when the incoming mall on my desk In cluded ten letters of the old you so-an-so' 'type. Since Mr. Truman came into office these had become practically extinct. MY own minor section of the l,nv nnn horl faff Antn.J -wn pup IIWVI IVIICLICM a unnnlmity of appeal toward reasoning and fairness. Then ail of a sudden there developed this wash of diatribe trivia in typical type, not BRninst any point In particular. The venom glands of the minority vox pop quite apparently are being re leased. Some editors Informed me their own "letters to the editor" features were suddenly being used for similar denunciations, not only of the president, but even down to obscure persons who merely had been known to favor his mild solution of the problem. These manifestations betray the usual propaganda technique of organized drives, although, so far, this one seems less wide spread and less effective than those of Roosevelt times. The theme for the war is be ing set at a rather high pitch. The premise publicly fixed by the auto union leaders Is that fact-finding before strikes would be "slavery." Of course, the railroad broth erhoods have grown into the strongest and richest of all the unions In 19 years under this same fact-finding and cooling off "slavery." but this fact is rarely mentioned, while the thought that the Truman pro posal Is vicious Is continuously dinned into the popular ear and eye. VOU can see more clearly what Is being done In the work of a lady columnist who has been used for years to pro mote these drives . tinder her own name. She says: "I think we had better watch out for enslavement from the fascist side," and urges that no curtailment of any union ac tivities be attempted for fear of promoting fascism. This propaganda reoresents no development from the old. familiar themes, which went over so well with the public when a fascist power existed In the world, particularly in Ger many and Italy. But now that the world fas cist leaders are condemned to the gallows or worse, hardly any reasonable person can awaken In the morning, all atremble, to pray that this day will save him from enslave ment by nonexistent fascists. A senator promises the lady 10 cents a head for every Ameri can fascist she can name. Chas ing fascist hobgoblins is a dead sport. The truth Is democracy has never been to popular in mod ern times as it is In this coun try today, and I mean pure American democracy, in contra distinction to the eommunlst or fascist type. 1HE war on Truman, there- fore, is not going well in congress, where the issue will be decided. (While the campaign is aimed at the president, the matter is technically out of his hands.) In congress the C. I. O. has found no hope except to delay or amend the proposal. All along a majority has been ready to vote for such mild restraint on strikes as this, or much stronger ones. The republicans and party' democrats generally want some thing much stronger. Adminis tration Inside opposition previ ously prevented action. Its as sumption of leadership on this issue leaves the unions' bloc alone. In the senate this would not rustle over 15 votes of the 96 on a straight-cut; In the house the percentage would be higher, but no more effective. Thus the unions have been forced to restrain themselves to trying to throw the matter over beyond the Christmas holidays by warning against haste while organizing their propaganda. This is the best they can do. COMMUNICATIONS Letteri to the editor molt Deal the name and address ul the writer although the use a pen-name of teltlala tor publication la permta ihla I'he Mall Tribune raaervet the right u, edit all lettera with a view to clarity and eondenaaUon REMEMBER THE ELDERS To the Editor: This wee Christmas message is for you, and you, and you. Our Bible says: James 1:27 "Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father, is this, to visit the fatherless and widows In their affliction. And to keep himself unspotted from the world." Perhaps no child in America will lack a full Christmas stock ing this year. Can this be said also of all needy, lonely aged folks? How about you, friend? Is there a lonely old soul In your block, in your home, per haps, longing, hungering for a kind gesture; a joyous word; an outdoor jaunt; or a bit of Christ mas cheer? "Don't you hear them bells those S. A. kettle bells? Are you remembering mother and dad a bit more generously than ever before? How about Grandma and Grandpa this fes tive season? E. Madallne Johnston. Flight o Time Medtord and Jackson Co Hit ory from the file, oi the Mail Tribune 10 20 and 34 rear, aao TEN YEARS AGO December 13, 1933 (It Was Friday) Copco files rate reductions for this area. Defer sentences of CCC en rollees who stole supplies. Bruno Hauptman, Lindbergh kidnaper to die in -chair week of January 13. Peace proposals give Italy big slice of Ethiopia. Unsettled withTaln. High 45, low 30. Dr. Townsend plans third par ty for next election. TWENTY YEARS AGO December 13, 1S2S (It Was Sunday) Capt. John J. McEwan named football coach at Oregon. Paris In panic over crash of franc. Blizzards rage over Middle West; air mall ceases. Cloudy. High 47, lov S4. Snow is two feet deep in Cra ter Lake park. New addition to church dedicated. Christian THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO December 13, 1911 at Was Wednesday) Medford population placed at; 11,000 by new census. Cloudy. High 37? low 34. j Christmas post cards one cent each at Hussey's. ' Million Russians starving. Ber lin reports. Griffin Creek resident charg ed with killing deer. THE GRANGE Laka Creak Grange A dance will be given Satur day, Dec. 15, at the Lake Creek Grange hall. Good rmific is as sured and all are invited. Grange will be held Friday. Dec. 14. This being final meet ing of the year, all members are urged to attend. Election of state officers will be held . . , . . . ) A Christmas program will be given. Cloalnf time tor C!Mlfled Ads I SO am Too lf to Classify 13 15 p m CERTIFIED ACCORDION STUDIO 1211 W. Main Ph. 2755 Y The following Jackson county servicemen reported to county selective service boards Tuesday and Wednesday after receiving honorable discharges from the service: Arlo B. Ban.es, Robert H. Bauman, Wrenyard W. Beene Robert P. Berry, Delmer E. Bohn, Carl A. Brower, Burle M Burreson, Kenneth W. Caton, Robert W. Curry, Donald R Davis, Eugene M. Earl, Joe Elli son, Raymond C. Erickson, Ver non Gillette, Herbert E. Gold smith, Lloyd O. Governor, George A. Hall, Gordon L. Hayes,' Kenneth H. Jones, Bar ney O. Kirk, George V. Pittman, William M. Shough, Wendel S Spence, Ruben R. Strong, Ver non W. Thomas,' Donald W. Wright. Thomas C. R. Anderson, Elmer A. Barnes, Charles B. Benton Glen B. Bond, Robert E. Boyd, Jr., Wallace R. Casebeer, John D. Colley, Burton A. Daugherty, Thomas M. Davis, Lewis Dowler, Arthur D. Gilbert, Oliver A Gustafson, Harry W. Heiden- relch, Jr., Alva J. Holmes, Jr., Otis L. Jones, Fred W. Lyon, Clarence T. Madden, Walter L,. Miller, Roy A. Milton, Edward A. Pivarmk, Robert G. Sher wood, Talmadge W. Sisk, Harold C. Sutherland and Frank M. Tungate. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their many kindnesses and also for the beautiful flowers, in our recent bereavement of our brother and husband. Mrs. Art Brosels Mary Rose and family John Broggis and family. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Xmas cards at the Nug get, Jacksonville. Mrs. E. E. Evans FOB SALE Large wood circulating heater, nearly new. 1020 jNo. cen tral. PIANO for Christmas $20 will hold good piano for delivery before Christmas Ei hart's Music Store, Ashland. WANTED Late model used car. pay cash. Phone 127, Cenral Point. XACTO SANDERS a "must" for every model plane builder. SIMS BROS. TWO YOUNG MEN or women to make tour of California on adver tising campaign, age 18-23. Trana- ftortation furnished. Liberal draw ng account. Grand HoteL C. JJ. Wells. 6 to 8 p.m. BIRDS & CAGES: Shipment of bird .cages just arrived in time for that Christmas gift- Monarch Seed Ac Feed Co. WANTED 1.10 young ewes: will con. sider small bunches. Tribune Box No. 839, or phone 2385. rOR SALE Child's 3i sized violin and case. Good condition. Mrs. Huson, phone 3601. FRESH shipment of ChB7tmaT"Holiy at 34 So. Riverside. $6000" Modern home, very close in, living room, dining room, kitchen, two laree bedrooms; also two lots close In. $750 and 91000. H. G. WILSON, Real Estata 7 Chestnut Phone 4644 FOR SALS Piano, high chalrTThohe 6392. FOR SALE Upholstered chair and ottoman to match, $49.50. iNew tur coat, size 12, 275. 408 E. Main. LATE MODEL USED CARS : 1941 tleetline Chev. 4 door sedan. heater, defroster, seat covers, good tires. 1941 Master deluxe Chev., 3 passen ger coupe, radio, heater, defrosters, scat covers, tog light. 1941 Oldsmooile custom sedan, radio heater, det rosier, seat covers, hy dromatic drive. 1941 Deluxe Mercury 4 door sedan, radio, heater, defroster, seat cov ers, sport light, good tires. 1939 La Salle 4 passenger coupf heater, scat covers, 4 new tires. 1931 tiutck 40 special 4 door sedan, radio, heater, seat covers, excep tionally good tires. 1937 Ponttac silver streak 4 door sedan, heater, good upholstery, good Ures. 1935 Terrapiane 4 door sedan, heater, fair tires. 1934 Buick town sedan. 1934 V-8 Ford business coupe. . 1931 Ford pickup. 1941 la ton cnev. truck with bed. excellent farm truck. 1941 1j ton Ford truck with 1944 Ill-Torque Chev. motor, 6031 Brown-lite transmission, 6 brand new 7:50 tires, dual wheels. 1939 Pontiac station wagon, heater, defroster, 6:50 Ures. ALL UNITS priced to sell below OPA ceilings. .Call Mr. Wallace at 2288, Roye RWerChevTolet. FOR SALE Pre-war gtrTs World bicycle, good condition, $30. Two metal bird cares with stands. Office 12th Street Auto Court. WANTED-Steel head landing net with or without handle, fh. 8029. PIANO Good upright." fine tone $50 plus few monthly payments. Elkhart's Muslc Store. Ashland. XACTO" KNIFE SETS ask for the "twin set" two knives with .twivebladcs' 0nlv SIMS BROS FOR SALE Registered Jersey- bull. Sibyle family. Boyer breeder. 2nd house past Old Mage house south ofPhoenix on Hwy 99. HOLLY Freshly- cut " holly spraVs heavily berried will be in stock Monday the 17th to Christmas Monarchy Seed lJk Feed Co. C C Cflrt"-Wel1 raiiRfM-modern 2 yvJUU bedroom home, newly re decorated throughout, gas water heater, furniture can be pur chased; paved street, possession in 10 days. Some terms. H. L. COOK. Realtor 1104 W. Main POPCORN Whit i SAMSON CO. -hulless. F. E TOR SALE 4 year old mule, broke $135. Younr male bulldog, child's Pt 424 .VMaiiK Ashland DRtV'ING to San Diego, DecT26. Will take 2 passengers, share ex- penses Phone 5360. FOR RENT 3 room modern house, .92T S CentraL MOTHERS CLIP THIS ATJ Child care, old folks, vour home Afternoons, evenings. 711 N. River- for s'ai TMalTrSwwn'' suit. pJnTs na coat, good condition, sin 42 310 Portland or phone 3953. WILL TRADE Ford pickup, food con". diuon. for .rd.n oi- coupe, piv 6t ANTI-FREEZE. Dupontl Zerex Haw. ln Garage. 618 So. Rjverude. Husbands ! Wives ! Want new Pep and Vim? v.jB. i .,iv. trr ii.-t T. r.ifl T:- tu. CV' -ni M HI tjrut tore vrt-Tw tier in Medford, at HMir Thrift ttores. , FOR SALS Otr.'f print tfreisei, tli 5-3, $1.95. Coat and bonnet eta. size 1-4. Cottage Specialty Shop, 414 Arcadia St- . EXPERT Body and Tender Work and car painting. Hawkins Garage, in troducing Wm, Arnold with yean of experience In San Francisco and Los Angeles. 616 So. Riverside. Phone 5881. FLOWERING BULBS make ideal Christmas gifts. Large stock to select from. Monarch Seed 3c Feed CO. COMMANDO PER I SCOPES for that young boy SIMS BROS. ALFALFA 3-wire bale choice. Bale or load. F. E. Samson Co. TOR SALE By reliable party; new gray kid-skin ladies fur coat, size 16. Will sacrifice. Tribune Box 523. 2000 LBS. OF ARMY WATER-PROOF CANVAS, all sizes. Bob Lee Radio Electric. Jacksonville. OPENING Ashland Auction Yards, Wednes day. Dee. 19. Furniture, Livestock. Machinery. Sale starts 10 a.m. FOR SALE Simmons bed. coil springs and inner spring mattress. rnone oso FOR SALE You can't beat this for $2100 cash. Son just home from war In Calif, hospital and parents must sell picturesque 20 acre ranch here, 3 miles from paved Hwy. and Rogu? fishing. Several acres farm land, very good barn and some out bldgs.; wood, gold mining, creek, water in house, very com fortable 4 rooms completely fur nished, heater and cook stove, ex cellent overstuffed davenport and chair. Everything heeded for com ford. Courtesy to all brokers. See Mrs. Barto office, 11 miles N W. of Medford on Hwy. 99. Rt. I, Box 329, Central Point. Oregon. FOR SALE Supreme Pflueger cast ing reel, $23; practically new, pre war price $32. 331 S. Ivy St. FISHER'S Calf-meal at Faber's. 34 So. Riverside. FOR-RENT Nice sleeping room for gentleman. Bath adjoining; no drinker. 606S. Central. FOR QUICK SALE Ladies lovely rich brown fur coat. $18, size 36-38. Man's new gray wool coat, $8, size 38-40. 410 S.amiltort; ALT A FESCUE Choice Pasture Grass. FE SAMSON CO. 100 Household Searchlight, all index ed, cook books will be given away before Christmas with a subscrip tion on the Household Magazine. It has 1500 of the finest recipes. Write or call Capper representa tive. Oak Grove Rd., Rt. 2, Box 307. Phone 6171. DOG SOCKS. Place one on the tree for the pooch. Monarch Seed & Feed CtK MODEL AIRPLANE MOTORS we now have several makes both new and used in stock. Come in and look them over. SIMS BROS. FOR SALE Refrigerator, white enamel cook stove, copper coils, breakfast set, bed, vanity, springs. Davenport, lamps, stroller. Navy Chief tailored uniforms; rake, shov el, hoe, wrenches, drill tire pump, jack, ironing' board, wash tubs, boiler. 231 So. Ivy. FOR SALE Four-poster walnut bed- steaa; ierge Diue Dassmeiie witn hood, on stand. Phone 4936. ClfRISTSiAREESBesrver72nd j truck load, 65c and up. Business good. Payless Market, 233 So. ; Riverside, opposite Firestone. FOR SALE-Good "electric- bathroom heater, reasonable price. 1306 W. Main. FOR SALE Card table and leg-o-matic folding chairs, red leather & blonde wood. Boy's calf-skin chaps. ; 616 So. Oakdate. ' FOOD SALE- Job's Daughters, dell catessen and foods for sale, Satur- day, Dec. 15. at 10:00 a. m. at Hoi- ; loway's Reliable Grocery- " . j WANTED Job-work by thehourrto ; fill in what I already have. Phone j 3373. C. M. Kiplinger, Rt. 4, Box 260-A. FOR SALE Model . 97 Winchester pump, $25. Phone 6353. IVY "BRACKETS. Large shipment-of 1 Ivy wall brackets complete with i pots just arrived. Fine for Christ- i mas gifts. Monarch Seed & Feed Co FOR SALE Two bedroom new home hardwood floors, location in town. ( Fur further information write Tri- bune Box 541., FOR SALE -Good pre-war Bicycle $25 Murrey's Bicycle Snop. FOR SALE Trailer house, Rood tires and good condition. See " John Heath at Jorgensen'a Dairy, after 4:30 p. m. WANTED China closet. Phone 2998 or call at 43 No. Peach. FOR SALE Two baby bull calves. R. L. Ray, Oak Grove Road. RABBIT pellels available at FabePs. 34 So. Riverside. ANYONE " in Medford or vicinity ' keeping rabbits, guinea pigs or 1 white rats kindly call Eads. the Mnsicinn. Medford, 3207. JACKSONVILLE School Carnival . Friday, Dec. 14, 8 p. m. high school, j MODEL AIRPLANE KITS Give one of these to that model builder in your fam'lv we have a complete . Hock. SIMS BROS. I FOR RENT Sleeping room suitable for 2 or 3. Phone 7373. WANTED Legal stenographer for position, opening about Feb. 1st. ; Steady emoloyment. Aoply by let-1 ter. Box 537. Mail Tribune. fV 4 Sue' ,j 'r CUNKtSS FOR UNITED EVANGELISM Under the Auspices of THE WORLD CHRISTIAN FUNDAMENTALS ASSOCIATION At The First Baptist Church 5th and Central Rev. Wolford Dawes, Pastor I;. (Chp This Schedule for WANTED Tn rnlfhed apt. Uire rooms for officer, wife and child Phone 4454,careof Mrs. Klemm. FOR-SALE 2 ton Reb truck, S190. 233 Granite St., Ashland. Phone Ashland 3196, evenings. WANTED Woman or girl 3 days weekly, to assist with general housework. Phone 4398. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Give something that will last and that everyone will enjoy. Lawn decorations ducks and storks. Just what the yard will need. MODERN UPHOLSTERY CO. 409 N. Riverside Phone 3471 HOBBS TRADING POST We buy, sell and trade anything. 1802 W. Main. WANTED TO RENT furnished or unfurnished home. In deslrabl vicinity, permanent representaUv ot large rm. ATioune pox io. 12 GAUGE double, like new, for sal or will swap for 16 or 20 gauge. Prefer pump, ynone piua. WANTED Small piano Al condi tion. Ph. 6392. FOR SALE Man's bicycle, extra good, see at Coca Cola plant, busi ness hours, evenings at 329 West Jac kson. Phone 2587. 5 TON first class baled alfalfa ife mile north of Bear Creek bridge. central fomt. WHY NOT buy your Xmas tree from an ex GI. End of S. Central.- 17 DAYS till Xmas. So hurry and pick out your agate jewelry whilst stock is complete. Use our lay away plan if you wish. Santo Agata Shop, 411 E. Main St., Medford. Or a. "SERVICE" A new service for Medford. All households need a handyman. Wa buy, sell, repair all household appliances. Phone 3388 or 2568. Ask for Foss Greb, 26 So. Grape St. DAY CARE oi children by the hour or week at Holmes Nursery. 403 Boardman Phone 4510 WATCH REPAIRING "Also new watches. 24 hour service on watch crystals. Steves Watch Shop, 411 E. Main, Medford. CASH tN 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 I'O RENT 3 or 3 Dedrooro housr unfurnished Phone 3415 BULL SERVICE at your place. Regis tered Herefords and registered Guernsey. Phone 6933. Harry . Miller. DEAF? You Will Get Smoother, Clearer HEARING With Your Hearing Aid When You Use The Amaz'ng Brand New Post War SUPERTONE Recharge-A-Battery Because It Gives You Constant Unvarying Power and you will Save All 'A' Battery Expense Recharge it Yourself for Constant Use. Small and Round like a Dry Battery. A Wonderful Christmas Present For Any Hearing Aid User. COMPLETE SET 2 Batteries and Charger Only $15 Guaranteed for Three Yean Immediate Delivery if you call NOW See this Post-War Charger at HOTEL MEDFORD THURSDAY, FRIDAY December 13-14 Ask for Mr. Mitchell I HEAR Dr. J. Jack Paskell I Tonight. Subject: "A Met- "ge in Three Words." A Gospel Message every Chris- tian Should Hear, Regard less of Church Affiliation. SHARE in and enjoy great Monday night Singspiration, directed bv Claude A. Pooe. HEAR Dr. Willard H. Pope at 3 p.m. each afternoon on Evangelism in the Book of Revelation. Subiect todav: "The Anti-Christ and the False Prophet." Chapt. 13. TUNE IN ON Radio Sation KMED Hear Dr. Willard H. Pope "The Village Parson" Wed. 9:15 p.m. Thurs. 3:15 p.m. Friday 7:45 p.m. Auspices of Congress for United Evangelism Call Dr. Pope. Jackion Hotel lor Further In- f Ar m ittnn Your Radio Listening) 1 ri 8 1 I n 6) i eTTje