SHC MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFOwUWRIBUire
Dally Except Saturday
Published by
. MEPrORD PRIMT1WO CO.
17-29 Morth Fir St PJione 2141
ROBERT W. BUHL, EHr
XRNEST B. GILS TRAP, Manager
HERB GREY. Advertising Mfr.
C. FERGUSON. Maturing Edlte
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday eVIItor
MRS OUVI ST ARCHER. Sot Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newipeper
Entered as second elm matter t
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATH
Br Mall In Advance:
Dally end Sunday one year...7.M
Deny end Sunday elx monthi 4 00
Delly end Sunday three moa. S.10
Dally and Sunday one month .78
By Carrier In Advance Medford.
Ashland, Central Point, Jackson
ville. Gold Hill. Phoenl. Talent,
and on motor route:
Dally and Sunday on year....S.0o
Dally and Sunday one month .78
All terms cash In advance.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackten County
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PUIUJHEfU'H-as'otiUIIOI
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
Hootch and Haste caused 401
fatalities New Year's Day in the
nation. Demons Rum and Gaso
line collaborated spiritedly,
e e e
The special congressional elec
tion January 11, in the first dis
trict is not a legal holiday, the
secretary of state rules. Its a
poor time of the year for voters
to go to the polls, via the golf
course and the fishing hole.
Many valley farmers claim
they get up at 4:30 a. m. sum
mer and winter. It Is bad for
them, and nothing to brag about.
Besides, It makes their town
acquaintances feel downright
shiftless.
The fall of the Persian gov
ernment Is Imminent. It seems
the premier stepped on the trade
toes of Russia and Britain, In
stead of Persian nig.
The suicide attempt of J
Cochran Robin failed yesterday
For two hours he basked on a
telephone wire, but no small boy
with a Christmas air-gun showed
up.
BOTTLED IN BARN STUFF
(Salem Statesman)
"That the "Green Front
Grocery" on Court street will
quit hiding from the public
such giggle Juice as Old Crow,
Grandad, Forrester, etc., while
peddling Feathers, PM, Im
perial, et al, to the patrons.
(Ha Fat chance!)"
e e
The Leon Offenbacher bridge
cross the Applegate Is nearlng
completion. A lot of water has
already run under It, but nobody
has yet crossed It before they
came to it.
All the townsmen have return
ed from Frisco, where they hail
ed 1948. They report sin and
prosperity was rampant.
e e
A threatened strike of meat
packers, would leave the nation
with only four days of meat.
This would hit John J. (Jack)
Public In the brend-basket, as
vital an area, as his pocketbook.
e e
Premier Molotov of Russia fol
lowing the Moscow meeting, was
so tickled with the results, he
squeeied Secretary of Stato
Byrnes' hand so hard tears came
to his (Byrnes') eyes. This Is the
favorite trick of Dewey Hill, the
Prospect athlete, hired man, and
hillbilly. The way to stop Mr
Hill's vulgar display of strength.
Is to kick him in the shins, and
run like everything for the tim
ber. e e
"The mighty Pacific raged
Monday, and smashed Mrs. Hunt
Inghorn's washing machine to
kindling wood" (Lower Klam
ath News) The mighty Pacific
should pick on something Its
own size,
e e
Recent floods In 'he Willam
ette valley, aro expected to stop
the practice In that section of
throwing cold water on flood
control projects.
e e
The American Auto associa
tion warns, returning gasoline
and tires will cause "auto acci
dents to leap the coming year."
The pedestrians better follow
suit, and make them high and
far and frequent.
e e e
Hunger promises to be the
main factor In the "political
awakening of Japan." Picture If
you feel like It, a candidate for
the Diet, as the Japs call their
legislature, telling his constl
tu-nts they will go on one if he
is defeated, but will get bigger
rice pancakes, If (hey send him
to Salemhoma.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada,
Thursday, Jan. S, 1948
Editorial Correspondence
Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Dec. 30
remarked about the writings of Medfordites ana ex-Meaioraiies,
and wondered if there might not be something in the local soil
or atmosphere, or even the climate, conducive to literary expres
sion, of some merit.
Interest in the subject has been greatly stimulated the last
few days by our perusal of two books, Christmas presents, one
entitled "What Cheer," an anthology of American and British
hiimnrmia and wlttv verse: the other a smaller book called wun
Love Jane," a collection of letters
war fronts in Europe.
The first has been the work of David McCord, who as a boy
lived with his parents on their ranch in the Foots Creek district,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCord, very charming and intelligent people
Mrs. McCord still living with her son in Boston, Mass. Not only
did David McCord edit and collect the verse, but he is a contri
butor to it, has been a frequent contributor to the "New Yorker,"
Is the author of several books both verse and prose, and is at
present also the editor of the Harvard Alumni Weekly (and a very
competent one.) The book is really a delight. The selections have
been made with rare discrimination and taste, one is therefore not
surprised to learn "What Cheer" has been an outstanding financial
success, a copy SHOULD be in every library, city and home for
enjoyment and reference.
Here is one of the limericks which struck the fancy of the
undersigned:
An epicure dining at Crewe,
Found quite a large mouse in his stew,
Said the waiter, "Don't shout
And wave it about,
Or the rest will be wanting one tool"
Also:
There was an old man of Tarentum,
Who gnashed his false teeth till he bent 'em,
When they asked him the cost,
Of what he had lost,
He replied, "I can't say, for I rent 'em."
e e e e
However, don't Judge the opus by these Jingle trivalitles,
there are many of fnr higher quality, but these two happen to be
more in harmony with "Ye Editor's" sense of (low grade) humor,
at the moment.
Medford's contributor to "With Love Jane" Is Mary Lou're
Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, now of
Winchester, Mass., but during World War I and a few years there
after, residents of Siskiyou Heights, Mr. Carpenter at one time
being a law partner with the late U. S. Senator Evan Reames and
co-owner with his brothers, Leonard and Alfred in Veritas Or
chards. Miss Carpenter was a nurse with British and American forces
for four years, accompanied the
mandy, served during the "battle
the war In Germany. Her letters to family and friends, were not
Intended for publication, but she consented to have a few of
them included in this symposium, the following extracts we be
lieve will show their unusually interesting and illuminating char
acter, i
Here Is the young lady's comment on national sovereignty
for example, a question that promises to be of supreme importance
in the next few years particularly
problem of the atom bomb; for of course the bomb destroyed na
tional sovereignty along with many other things, at least the tra
ditional idea of national sovereignty, although very few people
realize it.
Here is what she says after
wounded American doughboys:
"1 still think that if every American citizen could
come through the wards of a front-line hospital, he'd go
home and think with more persistent determination and
realism about keeping the world from another war and
not bother too much about our damn sovereignty. The
average citizen would still have to be made to realize,
however, that the other nations are real and exist and
have to be treated as groups of people with the same
rights and wants as Americans and there is no wanting
to protect ourselves first, at the expense of others.
It will be hard for Americans to realize this for there Is
always a tendency to think that whatever small group
one belongs to, Is superior and owes its members every
thing and other groups nothing. You get this even in
our small hospital where each platoon puts Its loyalty to
itself ahead of . its loyalty to the war effort, except
among the nurses, who thank God, have kept their per-
spective and realize fully they are working all together
for the soldiers and have absolutely no lntcrplatoon pride
or Jealousy."
And again referring to the same subject:
"Back at the Massachusetts General one had Just as
seriously ill patients but by and large they were oldish
or chronically, poorly constituted. I can't get used to
- the way here strong, healthy young men In the course, of
two days or so, turn into these old spectres. They're so
good these boys; they bear so much pain and misery
without a murmur, they Just seem to accept It as a part
of military life, like sleeping In pup-tents and eating K
rations. But when Roosevelt talks about being un
. willing to sacrifice any of United States 'integrity' In a
World Police Force, und other peace-maintaining insti
tutions (according to Time of June 12th) I want to tell
him to look at these Injured boys and the dead ones,
and see how much actual integrity the U. S. is losing
right now and stop worrying about our theoretical In
tegrity!" A great deal of true understanding and wisdom in thatl
And here Is a pretty penetrating "aside":
"I somehow feel a little disgusted with the French
and Belgians and don't wonder that they lost the war so
fast. I don't know what the answer is but some
times I feel that its Inevitable that Communism comes
and that maybe the sooner the better so it can be lived
through and done with and society evolve to another
phase."
There is more, much more and all worth reading. Well,
anyway,
Here are two young people
youths in the Roguo River Valley
those years in Medford had nothing
questioned literary gifts we mean,
perhaps they had! R.W.R.
On The Side-By e. v. Duribg
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
InMimWNMHHiinMmww,
Young men dancing and the old
Sporting I with Joy behold;
Hut an old man gay and Ire
lianrtng most 1 love to see;
Aee and youth alike he shares
For his heart belles his hairs.
Stanley.
(Long Beach, Calif., has the
highest percentage of elderly
dancers. Practically every
grandpa in that city is adept at
the rhumbs, samba and conga.
Chicago is second in this respect.
The climHte probably accounts
for it in Long Hcarh but what
causes Chtcagoans to keep on
tripping the light fantastic when
past 70 has not been definitely
ascertained.)
Your body knows exactly how
much sleep you need. When you
wake up, get up. Thai's what an
eminent physician states. That's
one fellow whose advice I am
going to ignore. 1 wake up ev
ery morning at 6:30. But I don't
During the years we have often
from American women on the
American invasion troops in Nor
of the bulge" and to the end of
In the direction of solving the
many days and night tending the
who spent their Impressionable
and then went East. Perhaps
to do with it with their un
but then again, who knows?
got up until 8:30. Anyway, what
would I do with myself if I got
up at 6:30? Besides if I made a
practice of that the first thing I
know I would be doing setting
up exercises. I believe it was
George Ade who said:
Farly to bed.
Rarly to rite.
And you'll never meet
Any ol the regular guys.
Says He
"It has been said whether a
woman is tall or short has no
relation to what kind of wife
she will make," writes a Boston
husband. "Such a statement Is
evidence of ignorance born of In
experience. I am certain your
Horses tt Women experts know
better .than that. The handling
of a wife who Is short is ex
tremely difficult. Ninety per
cent of men who have smoll
sizi wives are henpecked and
dominated by their spouses. Fe-
I tlte women are shrewd and craf
ty. They are adept at the cling
ing vine technique. They cuddle,
snuggle and purr thus arousing
a man's protective instincts.
They turn on the tears and look
so little and pathetic the poor
sap of a husband softens and
gives in when he should be firm.
The bigger the man the easier
it is for a small woman to man
age him. These pocket-sized fe
males should be called "cute lit
tle tricksters." I know; I was
married to one for seven years.
Bees
Have you ever thought of pro
ducing honey for money? If
you do, be certain that in front
of your hives you have a landing
space at least six yards long.
Bees bringing in honey are very
heavy and if they don't have
room enough are likely to crash
land. That's what a bee expert
says. Must be interesting to see
the bees coasting in with a load
of honey. Wonder if the avia
tion experts ever studied flying
bees. No doubt they did. I know
a couple of naval aviators who
spent hours studying the way
flies landed on ceilings.
Success Story
"Make your wife partner.
That's what I suggested to vet
erans contemplating going into
business for themselves. Maybe
I had something there. Have
Just heard of a man who in 1942
opened a small restaurant in
Hollywood. He made his wife
his partner. He also took his
three children in on the deai.
The man did the buying, the
wife did the cooking, two daugh
ters acted as waitresses and the
11-year-old son washed dishes,
In three years the restaurant has
been enlarged three times. It
now has a staff of 22 employes,
The venture has been so profit
able the family recently pur
chased a highway inn and res
taurant in northern California
which it will run in addition to
the place In Hollywood. Shows
you what can be done by a fam
ily working together.
Passing By
Greta Garbo. Ex-film star.
Greta was born under the sign
of virgo. The stargazers say
those born under this sign are
likely to present a "frigid ex
terior" and be "standoffish."
Looks as if they may have some
thing there.
s
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the tcdltor must oeai
the name and address il the arrller
alth.uiah the use ol a pen name or
initials tut piinlirannn Is permia
ithl I'he Mall Tribune reserve
the right to edit all letlera with e
view In elarlly and enndenaellnn
Planned Scarcity
To the editor: Tuesday I heard
a U. S. congressman over radio
declare that there was and is
plenty of sugar in Cuba, that it
Is false to say that ships were
not availoble to transport sugar
from Cuba to the United States.
Also, he made the statement
that vast quantities of eggs stor
ed by the government had spoil
ed and were sold to fertilizer
companies at $30 per carload.
That a governmental move
ment was on foot to decrease egg
production In our country by de
creasing or diminishing the
supply of poultry food to pro
ducers and thus curtail, limit
egg production In fact tend to
cripple the American system of
Free Enterprise.
Also he reminded listeners of
the time when the government
ordered the slaughtering of little
pigs and the plowing under of
cotton and other crops for the
purpose of creating scarcity.
Exhibit of Democracy at work
the great American Circus of
flare and fustian.
Watch the comical panorama
roll byl W. W. TRUAX.
Thanks Received
To the editor: This is to inform
you that Townscnd club No. 1
of Medford wishes to extend to
you thanks for the nice way In
which you have handled our an
nouncements In your paper in
this past year.
With the best wishes for a
new year,
Townsend Club No. 1
Fred D. Adams, Sec'y
Outpost Unique
To the editor: I am expressing
my appreciation, as well as that
of the many officers who feel
equally grateful, for the hospi
tality shown by the people of
this community In their opera
tion of the Outpost Officers'
Club. It Is certainly a place
where every officer feels wel
comecomparable to the U.S.O.
for enlisted men.
It Is uniqui in that It is sup
ported by the citizens of the
city. This is the 13th camp in
the U. S. at which I have been
stationed, and the first officers'
club that's not run on a com
mercial basis.
I am sure any officer who has
been stationed at Camp White
will always remember the Out
post Officers'. Club and the peo
ple of Medford.
E. L. Lammers. 1st Lt. C.E.
Camp White. Ore.
WEATHER
Northern California Partly
cloudy today through Friday
with rain In extreme north por
tion late tonlRht, spreading south
to the latitude of San Francisco
Friday. Little temperature
change. M iterate nor'hwest
wind off coast, except southerly
above Point Arena, Increasing to
night. Closing time for Classified Ada S SO
am Too Late to Classify 12.13 puL
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory trom the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 yean
aao.
TEN YEARS AGO
January 3, 1928
(It Was Saturday)
Oregon cold snap is broken by
rain. Snow in Klamath county,
Price of Chevrolets drop from
$19 to $50.
Many lots for summer homes
sold at Lake O'Woods.
Fear tourists lost in snows on
Mt. Hood.
President Coolidge asks Con
gress for duns to send delegates
to League of Nations.
Forty-five million trout liber
ated in Oregon streams last year.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 3, 1936
(It Was Friday)
After-Christmas buying
throughout land better than last
year.
Hood River pear trees scourg
ed by cold wave.
Local building shows gain last
year.
Four millions appropriated for
relief in Oregon.
Occasional rain. High 94, low
34.
Ike FrldegaT of Ashland
ditches car to prevent motor
cycle crash.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
January 3, 1912
(It Was Wednesday)
Bob LaFolIette of Wisconsin
backed by Teddy Roosevelt for
President.
Public market to be built on
south Riverside.
Clear and cold. High 28. low
25.
Heaw fall of snow rpnortprl
In high hills.
Frankfurt, Jan. 3 OI.R) Of
ficers and upper-grade sergeants
of the American occupation
force will be Joined in Germany
by their wives and families start
ing about April 1 if the war de
partment approves a plan now
in its hands, it was learned to
day.
A detailed plan for the trans
fer of 90,000 women and chil
dren from the United States to
military post!, in Germany has
been approved by the European
theater headquarters and submit
ted to Washington.
Occupation force soldiers eli
gible to have their families with
them in Germany include all of
ficers and non-commissioned of
ficers with the rating of staff
sergeant or higher. This rule
complies with standard proced
ure governing military posts.
Each military post will have
3,000 Inhabitants, under the
USFET plan. The greatest prob
lems will be school facilities and
medical care, a survey showed.
Las Vegas Claims
Most Air Mail Use
Per Capita in U. S.
Las Vegas, Nev., Jan. 3 (U.R)
Las Vegas today laid claim to
being the most air trafficked
city of its size In the world and
the highest per capita user of
air mall In the nation.
Postmaster F. F. Garside said
approximately 5000 pounds of
air mall per month was sent out
of Las Vegas during 1945, con
stituting 35 per cent of all Las
Vegas mail.
According to officials of the
Medford postoffice, 5.301 pounds
of air mall were sent from this
city last month. Due to poor
flying conditions approximately
50 per cent of the flights were
missed, cutting considerably the
amount of mall going out by air,
lt was said.
December was an unusually
light month, officials stoted, and
with good flying weather the of
fice should have sent out almost
twice as much air mall.
Red Soldiers Held
In Yank's Slaying
Berlin, Jan. 3 (U.PJ Two
Russian soldiers were under mil
itary arrest today for the New
Year's eve killing of an Ameri
can serviceman in a Berlin cafe.
American authorities said the
two accused killers were being
held for trial by Russian mili
tary police.
The soldier, whose name was
withheld pending notification of
his family, was shot through the
head as he sat with a German
girl In the Piccadilly cabaret,
shortly before midnight New
Year's eve.
NEWS MAN DIES
Brea. CaU Jan. 3 (U.R)
Howard E. Bowers. 52. widely
known in southern California
newspaper and printing circles,
was dead today of a heart attack.
He was stricken Tuesday night i
KILLED IN ACTION
TO BE LISTED ON
V.F.W. HALL PANEL
To carry out the Veterans of
Foreign Wars' slogan, "Let us
honor the dead by helping the
living," the names of all Jackson
county men killed in action dur
ing the recent war will be placed
on a panel in the hall which
Crater Lake Post No. 1833 is
now planning according to re
ports following the meeting of
the post last night.
"The slogan was adopted by
the first Veterans of Foreign
War post at Denver, Colo., and
was adopted again by Crater
Lake Post at their meeting last
night at the armory" a post
spokesman said this morning.
"The new hall purchased by the
post will be dedicated as a me
morial to all veterans who lost
their lives in this war that we
might live. The names of all men
killed in action will be placed
on a panel that in future years
all can see and remember."
County families having rela
tives killed in action during the
war are asked to submit their
names to Louis Erbes, 825 West
Fourteenth street.
"Lost Week-End"
Best 1945 Film
Critics Declare
New York, Jan. 3 U.R) New
York film critics named Para
mount's "The Lost Week-end" as
the best motion picture of 1945
tnriav and selected its star. Ray
Milland, as the best actor on the
basis of his performance in the
adaptation of the Charles R.
Jackson novel.
Rillv Wilder received the best-
director award or his direction
of "The Lost Week-end."
The critics voted Ingrld Berg
man the year's best actress for
her performance in J.ne aens
of St. Mary's" and "speii
Rnnnrt "
Special awards went to "The
True Glory" and "ine rignung
Lady" as the best factual films.
tiip winners will receive
scrolls at the critics' 10th annual
awards party Jan. 20, and the
ceremony will be broadcast over
an American broadcasting com
pany network.
Burning Gum Blocks
Hudson River Tube
New York, Jan. 3 (U.R) A
trailer-truck, carrying a ship
ment of chewing gum and shoe
polish, turned over and caught
fire last night in the westbound
tube of the Holland tunnel,
which carries traffic between
New York City and New Jersey
under the Hudson river.
The truck's two 35-gallon gas
oline tanks exploded and blazed.
The chewing gum and shoe pol
ish melted and spread a tar-like
mixture over the roadway, fil
ling the tunnel with a curious
aroma.
The resultant traffic tie-up
lasted nearly four hours.
Past Commander
Of G.A.R. Passes
Los Angeles, Jan. 3 (U.R)
Funeral services will be held
Friday for Col. Russell C. Mar
tin, 97, past commander-in-chief
of the grand army of the repub
lic. Martin, who served under
Generals Grant, Sherman and
Custer, died Saturday at a Los
Angeles rest home.
A native of Randolph, Vt., he
served for 40 years as an engin
eer on the. Southern Pacific
railroad.
BANK CALL
Washington, Jan. 3 (U.R)
The office of comptroller of the
currency Preston Delano today
issued a bank call effective as of
Dec. 31. 1945.
Special Communication
Medford Lodge No. 10
-vi A r ana A rriaay, jan. e.
ul 7:30 p.m. Work. EA degree.
Isltors welcome.
L. C. Taylor, W. M.
Too Late to Classify
FOR TRADE 1940 Plymouth Deluxe
sedan. Phone 4639, or call at 413
lvyL Apt. 3. evening.
FOR SALE U hens and 4 rooiteri,
Jersey springer to freshen
next 60 days. $70. Paul Johnston,
Box 103. A. 4th house south ol Stew
art, on South Peach St.
FOR SALE Small oil heater. Palr
-'electric hair clippers. Ladv'i or
child's blnck saddle hone, smooth
mouth, about HOOlbs. 302 S Grape
St.. praskEarl at Earis Transfer.
CA ft (( New three bedroom mo
JlUUU drrn home in Talent: 4
lots, young fruit trees,
ehlchen yard; close to school. This
is priced to sell: owner leaving.
Term can be arranged. Possession
now
HARRY LONG. Real E.tat
Corner So Riverside and Stewart
FOR SALE Model A coupe, good con
dition, new paint Job. 16 inch wheels
3JO: Will rde 608 So. Rtverslde
C7flft Lot" on West 2nd St. Paved
0 v V treet, good location, near
school.
AnnLotlltlon for warehouse.
4UVU 100 ft. railroad frontare:
also fronts on paved street.
Not many left better buv this one
H. N LOFLAND. Broker
225 South Oakdale
Iicht Coughs
.due to col jj . . . eased
thcutdosulg.
TOR HINT Oarage or storage or
car. ii tnpp at.
FOR SALE OR TRADE '36 Ford 2
door, with '41 engine. Flnley farm.
Rosa Lane. ..
LOST One dining1 room chair, lost
Monday evening near Hamilton and
w. Main, newarq. r-nouc ui.j
CHILDREN'S flannel sleepers, orders
taken for all sizes. Cottage Specialty
anop. eie Arcaqn. rw, -
TOR SALE Two roller singers, very
good singers. ui a- cimo.
WANTED bv former resident of Med
Jord. smail furnished opt. or house;
references gladly given. Mrs. . D.
yarmenter. notci -ncmum.
WILL GIVE two nice housebroken
eats away. CaU at Cabin 25. Mer-
TIC1C s ump
LET US PAINT your car with a fin
ish that will last as long as the car.
Mitchell Paint Shop. 608 So. Rlver-
elde.
TOR SALE B runswlck console
phonograph and records. Cnas.
Johnson residence. 1 mile south 01
Phoenix on nwy .
$6000
5 room house, shaded lot. close In
on paved street, fireplace, garage.
I. E. SCHULER Agent ROYAL BEBB
FOR SALE Butane gas outfit with
G. S. range, hot water heater, gas
tank and regular metal outside cab
inet, all pipes and fittings com
plete. Dinette set, table and
chairs. Kaler Chesterfield and chair
set. like new. Bed springs. One Hol
lywood bed with box springs and
floss mattress, complete, new. White
enamel trash burner, new. Scenic
Drive-Pacific Hwy., 1 mile north of
lentrai r-oim. r cmcuamn, ......
FOR SALE I kitchen cabinet, car
penter made; 1 gas stove, heat con
trolled oven, In No. 1 shape, $45.
y west tain ar.
4-ROOM plastered home, cement foun
dation, 2 bedrooms, furnished or un
furnished. Cash only, r'none iia.
FOR SAL13 White leather shoe ice
skates, size 6; ball bearing roller
skates; portable baby bassinette
with hood and mattress; nearly new
baby scales; beautiful twin bed
suite; several hundred good fruit
Jars; oak round extension table.
133 boum tjrape oi.
FOR SALE Table model battery
radio, all new tubes and brand new
battery, bakellte cased. See at 1705
E. Main
FOR SALE Complete bathroom sets,
hot water heaters, one forced-draft
oil burning boiler, complete piping
radiators, and asbestas insulation
suitable for home, auto court, room
ing house or business building.
Phone 2603 after 5:00 p. rru or call
at 132 Vancouver.
ji a AAA East side home, corner
MU.UUU under Kro"nd
T ' sprinkling system, fine
hade, shrubs, flowers. Large liv
ing room with fire place, dining
room, modern kitchen, two good
sired bedrooms, large closets, attrac
tice bath In color, oak floors
throughout, basement furnace,
double garage, all in excellent con
dition. Immediate possession,
also
ffM n Aft A East side, new home,
M uUU with every convenience
T ' that can be put into a
new house, large spacious grounds,
shade, double garage, very best of
construction throughout. Possession
In two weeks. For further Informa
tion call this office.
also
Fountain and cafe, doing very good
business, very well located, and will
how fine Income.
ELMER HERRIED. Realtor
44 N. Riverside Dial 3367 or 3172
1942 Hudson sedan
1037 Packard 115 4-door sedan
1036 Willys sedan
1933 Studebaker 5 pass, coupe
lit33 Chevrolet coupe
1931 Model A roadster
Don't miss these buys
at
THE AUTOMOBILE MARKET
6th & Bartlett
Medford, Oregon
Phone 3019
All prices are within
OPA ceiling.
IF YOU are capable, experienced, and
like to sell merchandise, you may
qualify for one of several openings
for saleswomen, in a long establish
ed retail store, at a good salary,
with liberal vacation pay, and with
very congenial working conditions.
Address Box 2046 co Mail Tribune,
giving age, experience, references,
etc., in first letter. Alt replies
confidential.
FOR SALE 1930 Model A coupe,
motor, tires and body excellent. 301
S. Central. Apt. 4.
FOR SALE Baby bupgy, baby stroll -er,
large size coaster wagon. 215
W. Jackson.
WANTED TO RENT 2 bedroom
house, furnished or partly furnish- i
ed. Local family, adults. Can give i
references if desired. Phone 3940
after 5 p. m. i
FOR SALE Two unit milking ma
chine, $150 complete. Across from i
Standard Service Station, Phoenix. ,
FOR SAL1S Real Estate contract of
$2700, paying $35 per month includ- ,
Ing 6 per cent Interest, good secur
ity. Rt. 1. Box 126. Medford. Ore.
KINDERGARDEN. pre-school work
comDinea wun dancing and music
for children 4 and 5 years of age.
New term starting Monday. Janu
ary 7. Colleen Hope Dance Studio,
Sparta Bldg., 405 East Main, phone
3591.
FOR SALE Guernsey-Jersey cow,
4a gal 5 5 test; also 14 months old
and Guernsey heifer, old and young
hens. Emil Zwan, Rt. 4. Box 319.
Ft. Baker Road, li mi. west of
Phoenix.
FOR SALE Practically new deluxe
box springs and mattress, '42 table
model radio. Phonej6570.
FOR SALE By owner." 5rooms and
bath, new California type ranch
home, garage, utility room and
breeze way. drilled well, pressure
system; 3 acres. 3i miles from
Medford. good road. See F. J.
Mitchell. 208 Fluhrer Bldg. Phone
5917 or 6437.
FOR SALE One electric brooder, lob
chick, $3; one ice box. SO lbs.. $5;
?nourpajieldoor. 52. Ph. 4988.
FOR SALE I plowsr8"irich, 10 inch.
12 inch and one rebuilt tractor
plow, also Muscovey ducka and
New Hampshire Red chickens. I. G.
Nevell. Gold Hill. Ore.
FOR RENT Large Vell.heater tur
mshed room, detached kitchen. 23
Summit.
FOR SALE Ashland Hotel. Ashland.
Ore. 42 rooms. 9 apts.. and 4 stores.
$25,000 will handle, mtg. at 4'i
Easy terms. Ashland 3411. Mr.
Meyer
WANTED Elderly lady to share my
home. Call in person at 619 N. Fir.
W"ANTED Care for lady convales
cent m your home. Patient has bro
ken hip. and has tour weeks of
convalescence. For full particulars
phone 4384 Ask for Mrs. Bowden.
or call at Refrigeration Service Co..
223 West Jackson St.
FOR SALE Olympic circulating
. ..c- i.titrs lo-tncn wood
H. 50; also 30 gal. hot water tank
with electric heating unit, J17. 336
So. Holly after 3.30.
QUOTATIONS
ANALYSIS
on Listed and
Unlisted Securities
Conrad Bruce & Go.
313 Fluhrer Bldg.
Phone 7471
FOR SALE Man's bicycle, wtr bsav
k et and light. Phone 6445.
CHILDREN cared for in my homo
w eek days. Phon e 3245.
FOR SALE 1941 Philco Consolo
radio. Remington electric shaver,
foursome. 638 Pine.
FOR SALE Cabinet radio. O.
Childreth, Ross Lane.
FOR SALE Feeder pigs. O. E. Chil-
dretn, hqss iane.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION every Satur
day at the Sale Pavilion, Phoenix,
Ore. Have a good run of livestock
for next sale. Dairy cows and heif
ers, calves and pigs; also 40 head of
good feeder steers. Shorthorn Here
f o r d. Registered Shorthorn bull.
Reg. Shorthorn cow. Always attend
the auction. So. Ore. Livestock Auc
tion Co.. Col A. H. Dudley. Auction
eer. Phone 6225. Medford, ore.
WANTED Sleeping room or small
apartment with private bath by ex
serviceman, permanent resident.
Tribune Box 142
FOR SALE: Baby crib and mattress.
Cabin 23, Phipps Auto Court.
PUREBRED Hereford sow and pig
for sale. Haniey Bush Place, 1 nuie
north Jacksonville.
C A OAA 8 room modern homo,
54ZUU plastered, large lot, shado
" close in. Terms.
j jpAA 2 bedroom modern, stucco,
close in Immediate pos
" session. Terms.
CAAA3 bedroom modern, Junior
OOulU H'Bh District, some furni-
Y ture, including Bendix.
C07CA 'i acre, 4 room houso,
uL I DU smail barn and chicken
house, pavement, imme
diate possession. Terms.
(JI"7A A 1 ' acres, 2 bedroom
OvlUU modern house, barn,
Y chicken house, fruit and
berries, can be purchased complete
ly furnished for S6500.
ffOCAA 8 acres Bear Creek soli,
JOJUU partly Irrigated, family
" fruit. 9 room modern
home, large barn, chicken house,
some furnishings. Terms.
(pQAA 5 acres Bear Creek soil, 6
tbOoUll room modern home, barn,
" garage, woodshed, somo
furnishings. Terms.
(PI A AAA 123 acre ao"' 30
MU.UUU cultivated, 3 Irrigated,
Tlvrvw 2 acres fruit and
grapes, 6 room modern home, largo
barn, poultry house, hoe house,
small new cabin, stocked and com
pletely furnished. Terms can bo
arranged.
THOMAS J. HIGHT, Realtor
20 South Central Phone 539T
FOR HELP with your income tax
reports phone 913 55 Ross Court.
FOR SALE One left. 30.6 new Win
chester Model 70 RiHe. OPA priced.
Cliff s Sport Shop,17LRivers ide.
HONEST ADVICE TO AUTO OWNERS
Let that generator and starter go on
till it burns up the armature or
feild coils and you may lay your
car up for some time, because no
new units are available and re
newed parts are very hard to find.
Act now and have this attended to.
We specialize in the servicing of
generators, starters and magnetos.
DAWSON ELECTRIC
129 N. Riverside Phone 3463
CASH IN A FLASH
FOR YOUR CAR
Save Tim 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 KENT--2 or 3 Dedroom
hotiEf unfurnished Phone 3415
REPLACE your broken window glass.
New glass Installed while you wait
MEDFORD MILL WORK CO.
The Glass House
Phone 4112 10th and Grapo.
CORNER OF W. 6TH
and HOLLY
Crater Lake Aerie
Fraternal Order of Eagles
will
acniEMAin vtltKAPO
and Visiting Servicemen
who are members of the
Eagles
Thursday, Jan. 3
Program & Refreshments
EAGLES' HALL
219 West Main
"See .
Humphrey
First
II
TO BUY OR
SELL YOUR
USED CAR
Humphrey Motors
Used Car Exchange
33 S. Riverside Ave.
Mildred Pierce!
Viirv, iif-jiilttnmwirwuy
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