Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1946, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1946, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOOT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUMX Wednesday. Jan. SB, 1I4 VTtryoni In Southern Oreioa Rod! Uia Mill Trlbuni" Daily eapt Saturday Published by MZDrOKD PRINTIMO CO. tT-M North rtr St Phona M1 ROBERT W. limn Editor SKNZSI R. OIL8THAP. Mnr HXRB Onr.Y. AdrtUln Wr. B C TERGIISON. Manaa-tnf Editor ARTHUR TERRY. Sunday Idllor THS OLIVE STARCHER, Soo. Editor GERALD LATHAM, ClrculaUon Mir. An lndpndn NowapapOT atntared aa sacond clasa matter at Mtdford, Oregon, under Aot f March S. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATH Br Veil In Advance: Daily end Sunday on yaar.-.ST.SO Deny and Sunday six monthi 4.00 Delly and Sunday three moa. 9.10 Dally and Sunday one month .70 By Carrier In Advance Hertford, Ashland, Central Point, Jackson Mile, Gold Hill, Phoenix, Talent, mnA Alt motor rC-lltCs: Dally and Sunday one yeer . eo 00 TJeily and Sunday one month .79 All lerme cean in euvenu. Official Paper el the City of Medford Official paper ei aacason loon.r Cnlted Preie full Leaaed Wire MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS . Advsrtlstn Representative TtEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC Offices In New York. Chicago. De troit. Sen rrencleco, Los Anaelee, Seettle, Portland, St. Louis, Atlanta, Vancouver. B. C. 0lIC0OiEiSAPtll PmiSHERy4ftS,0ttTI0l Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry fiun Wppna mpftftitlG with RUB- sla. Once upon a time there was a little land named ritiiana wno Irritated the same Bear, and all the Allied world, including Kus sia, felt sorry for Finland, e e e A few robins were shivering around the cthse yes. They .were left-over from lartt fall and not advance agents of Spring, e e e Males continue to run around without hats in the bracing air. This flirting with pneumonia amazes members of the fair sex with no toes in their shoes, e e e SHORT, SHORT STORY (Csscade Summit News) "A forest man who happened to be in this vicinity long be fore the railroad came In here reports that once he saw a man walking on the ice in the middle of the lake. His atten tion was distracted by some thing elite and when he again looked the man was nowhere to be seen." The housing situation Is get ting no better fast, with no re lief in sight. It may be kick back from the trailer craze of the mld-1030'i. Then everybody wanted to cook his supper roll ing down the highway and last out the depression beneath a pine tree by a mountain brook. e e e "TO ERR IS TRUMAN." (Re ported as -latest and snappiest Washington, D. C. wisecrack), e e e The high court has ruled a tobacco heiress will not have to pay $14,000,000 In taxes levied by a New Jersey township. Pay ment of the tax would have left her with only $207,940,438 for the bare necessities of life. e A local specdlst Is pulling him self together after pulling him self apart, by hitting a phone pole at 70 m.p.h. e e The esteemed sports editor of the esteemed Snlem Capital Journal figures any person who criticizes, the minuteness of the Salem cigar -box gymnasium, where the state basketball tour nament la doomed In K hAl,1 again next March, lias the dys pepsia. Sulem Is the aecond city of Oregon, and the state basket ball tournament is a sport classic of the year. The Inability of the burg to provide a place with suit able seating capacity, after due warning, and a year's time, is afflicted with the civic hook worm, and, besides don't care much. e e "The 'dumb waiter' at the Golden Eaiile cafe Is still out of whack, and for all the good It does, Is also deaf and blind." (Sagebrush (Nev.) Jottings, The correct girrMip. e a e A controversy is now ruglng brtvvccn the House and Stale de partment, whether or not foreign observers will be allowed at atomic bomb tests in mid-Pacific next summer. The House fears the atomic bomb secret will be revealed; the State department, that all they see will not enrich them. Inasmuch as the nation has given away about everything but the 13 original colonies, there Is no use being stingy about the scientific discovery of all time. e e e "General Bradley, who Mill is one, tins banned the use of form er military titles within the Vet erans' administration and there by has established a precedent worthy of tmlvrrsul imitation. Otherwise there will be to many colonels around there will be no distinction in being an auc tioneer." (Exchange), Auspicious Start For UNO; Give and Take Spirit Seen By Louis F. Keemlt United Press Staff Correspondent More than half way through its first session, the United Nations Organization on the whole has made an auspicious start. Big nations and small have shown desire to prove that the Ideals of San Francisco can be made to work out in practice. The fact that there has been no attempt at sabotage is no cause for congratulation. That would be a hollow triumph. On the contrary, mere nas Deen an take, amidst healthy and occasionally tart argumem. SKILL SHOWN IN IRANIAN DISPUT The delicate Iranian dispute, which some pessimists feared umnlrt wreck the UNO at the and moderation. Greece and Indonesia, the other chief controver sial Issues raised, are headed for the same kind of treatment. A commission to study atomic energy was created by unanimous vote. A secretary general also was selected unanimously. No one, least of all the delegates in London, expects that there will be clear sailing henceforth. But there was evident relief that neither Russia nor Britain kicked over the traces on Iran, and general satisfaction over the harmonious nomination of Foreign Minister Trygve Lie of Norway to be secretary general. The secretary-generalship, while it Is not vested with execu tive authority, is one of the most Important Jobs in the world to day. Trygve Lie has been asked to assume It not as a representa tive of Norway, but as an Impartial, international director of pro ceedings in a world parliament. It will be his task to see that no steam-roller tactics are employed or any slick parliamentary tricks pulled to stifle free debate. LIKE MANAGER OF BIG ORGANIZATION The UNO charter provides that the secretary general and his staff shall not seek or receive instructions from any government or any other authority external to the organization. There are other duties corresponding to those of general manager of any big organization. The nomination of Lie was a happy compromise. Russia yielded on her proposal for an eastern European, and the United States, Britain and others on their support of Lester B. Pearson, Canadian ambassador to Washington. Russia opposed Pearson on the ground that it would give too much North American balance, the seat of the UNO being in the United States. Since Russia originally had supported Lie for president of the general assembly, with United States approval, it was not hard to compromise. Bilbo To Talk On FEPC If Larynx Lasts ti1' By Frederick C. Othman Usiited Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Jan. 30 (U.R) Sen. Theodore Gilmore Bilbo of Mississippi, statesman, author and pecan grower, begins today a 30-day speech (he says) in which he hopes to explain, partially, the Fair Employment Practices commission. That would keep the U. S. senate listening to him steadily through February, unless his tonsils give out. The gentleman from Mississippi Is willing to sit down briefly on March 1, get a breath of fresh air and maybe change neckties. Then he might make another speech, finishing his explanation. He figures that could take another month. By then It would be April. NEED TWO MONTHS FOR REAL TALK If the senate still persists in trying to bring the FEPC bill to a vote, the man Bilbo then will begin to filibuster. His first 60 days of oratory, he insists with no hint of a smile, do not con stitute filibustering. The bill contains so many iniquities, he claims, that he'll need two months pf steady talk to list them. The other senators, who have heard little but attacks on Hie FEPC by the southerners since this year's session began, laughed weakly, all but Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. Sen. Mors said he agreed the FEPC bill could be improved, but that he thought It was a dirty trick for a dozen men from the south to talk it to death. Why not men in a democracy, and vote on it? Sen. Morse turned to Sen. Bilbo for an answer. He got it. "I want to announce," said Bilbo, "that when I start speaking my preliminary remarks will be on the subject of the filibuster, the history of it, and the glory of It." On The Side By e. v. Duribg (Distributed by King liMitmrmntinrmiHitn.nni There's not a bonnle flow that springs, By fountain, saw, or green, There's not a bonnle bird that sings, But minds me o my Jean. What eight and vows among the knowes Hae passed between ut twal llnw fond to meet, how aad to part. That night she gard awaf nobert Burns. (Blng Crosby is sechedulcd to portray Robert Burns In a com ing biographical film. Which of Burns' poems do you think best adapted for use by Crosby as songa. How about the above? Also how do you think Blng will handle the Scotch accent.) The well-known vegetarian Symon Gould said the meat strike would give the American people "an opportunity to medi tate on the evils of meat eat ing." That's an opportunity I passed by. I never waste any time meditating on the "evils of meat eating" whatever they arc. Adhering to a vegetarian diet may be a wonderful thing but no vegetarian has ever led the National or American leagues In batting, won a boxing cham pionship, a golfing title or been an all-Amerlcan football player. And how many vegetarians have been president? Also what leading generals or admirals of World War II are vegetarians? I never saw pictures of Eisen hower or Bill Halsey munching a tomato and lettuce sandwich. Asking Queries from clients: Q. Let's have a direct answer to the fol lowing: Which do you think the most Important In the success of a popular song, the words or the music? A. My vote Is for the words. Consider the Importance of the words in relation to thc1 music In such hits as I'll Be See ing You. An Time Goes By, Just A -Wcaryin' For You. If I Had My Way, and I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now. Irving Berlin once wrote a song that was flop. Several years later he wrote new words to this song but kept the same tune. That smash hit titled "Easter Par ade" was the result. Incidental ly. I believe the lyrics of Oscar Hammerateln III, to be the ma- eni-uuitiBijig n,,,,,!. start, has been handled with skill Thirty Days stand up on their feet like free Features Syndicate, Inc.) Mmrniimtmniinmiimi Jor factor in the gucccss of the songs of such musicals as Show Boat, Oklahoma and Carousel. Please Note "Rabies on a Dogless Ship" Is tne neaniine of a ilisuatch den lng with a seaman discovered to have rabies on a vessel on which there were no canines Why blame all the cases of rab ies on dogs? That affliction can be acquired from cats, rats squirrels and many other ani mals. Suggestion "Why don't they revive some of Jean Harlow's films?" asks an admirer of the platinum blonde. I don't know the ans wer to this but I will ask Louie Mayer, MGM pooh-bah. about It next time I see him. Believe a good Idea for a neighborhood theatre would be an occasional Auld Lang Syne program.. Such a program would open with a 1029 edition of a newsreel. then perhaps a fashion reel featuring the styles of 1023. After (hat one of the first of the Mickey Mouse cartoons, such as Steam boat Willie. Then a Jean llnr low picture plus one of the Charlie Chan films starring Warner Oland. It has been suggested the government Issue a coin valued at 7'-s cents. This, according to those favoring it, would save eltlrens many dollars annually. For example, when a housewife wanted a half pound of some thing priced at 15 cents a pound. With a 7'4 cent coin she could pay the exact price and not a half cent more as is now demanded. Believe Old Hanson, once mayor of Seattle, cam paigned for years for a similar Idea. Howewr, as I remember. Ole's battle was tor a 12' 5 cent coin. Quaint Foot Some Ohio hens recently laid eggs with red yolks. Some other hens produced eggs with green yolks. This was part of an ex periment to show how much an egg can be controlled by the food given a hen. The people producing the red and green gs stated that harmless dyes used in hen feed was reepon- sfble. They said these eggs tasted no different than white eggs and were as nutritious. I'll take their word for it. But, be lieve me, If I order ham and eggs anywhere and the waitress brings me green eggs with my ham I am going to send the order back. Paiiing By Claudette Colbert. Perennial ly pert Parisienne. Was a fea tured actress on the legitimate stage 13 years before invading Hollywood. Has been a film star ten years during which time she has appeared In 40 films. If you can name ten or these films It proves you are a good Colbert fan and have a fine memory. Remarkable Child "Our boy who is 3'4 years old can dress entirely without assistance," writes a Californ lan. "Let Brooklyn top that." Very Interesting. I don't know how old I was when I started to dress. My knowledge of my career as an Infant is meagre. I don't know at what age I started to talk or whether I said 'mama" or "papa" first. Nor do I know what the date of the eventful day I first walked. All mothers should keep diaries de tailing the daily development of infants. How about you, young woman? Have you kept such a record so in later years Junior will know what a won derful baby he was and when he first talked, walked, etc? If you didn't do this for your first child be sure to do it for each of your next five or six babies. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, Jan. 30 State Secretary Byrnes came tmcK from London without saying much. He had a forty minute con- ference with Mr. T r u man and held an off-the - record press c o nfer- e n c e which developed no news. Those who saw him judged he was satisfied with the beginnings tao Maftno of the United Nations organiza tion, but frankly it must be re ported little enthusiasm is evident backstage here. The in ner comment runs to platitudes, lacking any moving depth of in spiration for the better world. The organization has been set up, but what it will amount to rests with incalculable events of the future, and everyone can plainly see the natural conflicts of world politics exhibited to dale forecast an uneasy future. e e 'T'HE Russians, for example, sought to force up the ques tions Of British fnfliipncff In Greece and Anglo-Dutch empire domination of Indonesia purely as a matter of politics to coun teract the claims that they had seized Iran. Neither the Greeks nor the Indonesians were com plaining. No Issue or conflict had been presented, In contrast with the nffnlr nf T ran urhaM the government had protested strenuously against Russia's protection of the communist revolutionaries until a pro Russian premier took over the Teheran government thlg past week-end. The Russians just tried to work up an issue to make trou ble for the British and Dutch in the security council. It fur nished tvoical ftvirlpnra. nt Rus sian tactics, which are the basic cause of the lack of enthusiasm for the future of the organiza tion. e e BEHIND this situation there evict a nnlui-sl W ......... ........ a, ,c-(iub mat Russia is not too strong for UNO. and may succeed in re straining its activities to courses which are acceptable to Russia, thus greatly limiting its future scope and power. This Russian position Is understandable. In the Big Three and Big Five meetings. Moscow generally has been able to get her way, but in the United Nations assembly. where she must face the whole world of the smaller nations, her causes have not fared so well. She was beaten three times In this first meeting of the assembly, failing to elect her candidate as presidenti be ing unable to break the secret ballot system, or to limit the size of the steering committee, upon which SI nations now are to be represented. Then, quite significantly, Mololov did not attend the meeting, but sent Vlshlnsky, who, incidentally, arrived late. e e DDT outside the UNO. Rus sia Is picking up power through Europe and Asia, great er Hum any nation has accumu lated In our time. The only really formidable resistance has devel oped In nations where the Chris tian churches arc strong, which explains the constant attacks of her press against the Vatican particularly. By her very nature Russia Is not alone a nation, but a world revolutionary politi cal movement, bene it is Im- life possible that she could be ap peased with any limited amount of territory or power. The strug gles of Chinese or French com munists, for instance, cannot be resolved and settled. A working truce is the utmost possibility. Thus the troubles of the world must reasonably be expected to continue indefinitely and create ever-widening problems for UNO. One observer from Lon don thought the trend he noted there was leading to an ultimate struggle between Russia and the United States for the world pow er which was Britain's. He thought UNO would come to that. Perhaps. COMMUNICATIONS Lrtttvn to tlit (editor most aai the nam and add raw ut tha writer althnuKb Of ate of pen-name or Inltlata for publication t permii lhlA Hie Mall Trtbuno reserve the rifhl tn edit all letter with i r1ew to elarltr and eandanaattoa Sne-Cat Regrets To the editor: We note the let ter In your January 17 issue written by a skier, Georgia Mc Killop of Prospect, Oregon. We are the manufacturers and distributors of the Tucker Sno-Cat and, as you know, sev eral Sno-Cats have been sold in the Medford district. We believe that our friends driving the Sno-Cats were delighted to take advantage of a nice hillside slope for testing their Sno-Cats but believe that these people were unaware of the damages done to the ski slope, and we are most certain that if these Sno-Cat drivers were notified to this effect that they would gladly use some of the other many slopes for testing opera tions. Last year we did about the same thing ourselves using an open territory such as ski hills and we were unaware of the damages we were doing at the time, as it seems to be common practice for new beginners to make for ski hills. However, In the past we have been de lighted to cooperate with our friend skiers and give them all the service we can, taking in emergency food supplies and re pairs to ski lifts, also towing numerous skiers up the hills without using their ski slopes. We have made a good aver age with the skiers In our test ing communities by towing for emergencies and furnishing an ambulance for lost, injured or frozen skiers brought in by the Sno-Cat. We hope that we may be able to assist In' any way possible along these lines and to build up and encourage such sports, as we are definitely in agree ment with Georgia McKilllp that skiing is one of the most fascinating and coming sports for all ages. TUCKER SNO-CAT CO. By: E. M. Tucker Grass Valley, Calif. Why Hid Names? To the editor: Many of the communications in your paper are signed "Name on File." If the writer hun't nerve or cour age enough to have his name published why write the com munication? RAY OFFENBACHER, Jacksonville, Ore. Flight o Time Mediord and Jackson Co. Hi lory from the filet oi the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 jmt ago. TEN YEARS AGO January 30, 193 (It Was Thursday) Gov. Landon of Kansas opens campaign for Republican nomi nation for president In Topeka rally. Building coming year to show big gain here. Fair. High 58. low 41. Hitler boasts German military power will return. Sales tax approval chief Issue in special state election tomor row. TWENTY YEARS AGO January 30, 1920 (It Was Saturday) Prof. Vinlng of Ashland Is re elected president of state Cham ber of Commerce. Rain. High 36, low 48. Three Inches of snow falls in Siskiyou. 1 Radio stations of land to start broadcasting. Hog and cattle sales in Sams Valley brisk. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO January 30, 1912 (It Was Tuesday) The University of Pennsyl vania has placed the Medford high school on Its accredited list. "Norma From Norway" at the Star; 'The Big Blonde'' at the ljis. Cratrr l,ak anperintrndcnt will tame bears that roam the park. A 5.000-kilowatt hydro-electric plant will b constructed shortly in Northern Wyoming a, an estimated cost of 9900,000. NOTICE AMer this date ! will not be responsible (or debt contracted by my wife. Margie Lorraine U. traid w. Fwluig. i THURSDAY LAST DAY FOR REJOINING ARMY Former officers of the United States army and of the national guard reserve who were dis charged after June or before Nov. 1, 1J45. are reminded by the local recruiting officer that they may be enlisted in the first grade if the reenlistment is ac complished by tomorrow, Jan. 31. More information may be obtained at the recruiting office In the federal building in Med-ford. Italians outnumber French men more than two to one In New Orleans' famed "French Quarter." Too Late to Classify SI 0.500 dern houie. T ' ape; all ir 6 room mo barn, Bar- irrigated in clover and little ranch terms. $12,600" clover and alfalfa. One of the best mite ranches in the county, uooa 1 B2 acrei, 5 room mo- dern house, barn, trac tor and all farm im dementi. 5 cows. 7 head milch stocks, hogs and chickens. 25 acres of the best best Bear creex sou, 67 acres of bench land, 18 acres of this In fine wheat, some terms. COOPER REAL ESTATE 223 No. Riverside Phone 7357 FOR SALE New synthetic tires V Oil Co., across from Big Y Mkt. WANTED TO BUY Typewriter. fnone ei7i. TAKEN UP Large white sow. Own er pay for ad and feed bill. Ike Dunford, corner Minear Lane and Bellinger Road. Phone 6457. FOR SALE Leather davenport and chair, small wood heater, Lawrence Burnette, Talent. WANTED Skill saw and table saw, Phone 701, Cenral Point. FOR SALE Portable phonograph, duj oo. mversiae. WANTED Cleaning 'woman "to work by aay. it corning ut. FOR SAL E E i g h t 4-month-oId snoats. aDDrox. iuu ids.. 320 eacn: 1 young brood sow, $60. Phone 3101. WANTED Experienced m a rrle salesladies. Sell Maisonette dresser, locally. Manager 3340 N.E. 22nd Ave., Portland. FOR SALE Walnut dininaroom set, waterfall top. Including table. 6 chairs. Credenza buffet and beau tiful china cupboard. 113 Cot tape. SPECIAL NOTICE New Iron Age sprayers now on dis play at CULLEN MOTOR & IMP LEMENT CO., 123 So. Riverside, WANTED TO BUY Wheelbarrow trailer. Box 015. Eag 1 e Point. THERE WILL BE a registered Palo mino stallion, white mane and tail. gentle for anyone to ride, also standard size billard table sold at Midway Auction Yards Thursday, j an. oi. LIVESTOCK AUCTION every Satur day at tne favuion, rnoenlx. Ore. commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp. We anticipate a heavy run of live stock for Sat. sale. Have conslsneri 35 head of Hereford stock cows, 35 nead oi Hereford calves. 20 head of Durham cows, mostly close springers; 20 head Hereford heifers, a few good Hereford ran ire bulla also some good beef cows, dairy cows and heifers, stock er calves and veal, pigs, hons and poultry. We have every modern facility for handling of livestock. Our market ing system has won the confidence ot tne buying and selling public. Southern Oregon Livestock Auction Co., Col. A. H. Dudley. Auctioneer. rnone eaa Medford. Ore. IF YOU CAN'T find what you want in naraware try fnoentx Hardware. Plenty of pipe and plumbing fix tures on hand. FOR SALE 75 Barred Rock pullets. a-uunc o.iti meuigra. FOR SALE H eater unit for gas waier ianK. rew aonoione Hearing aide. Phone 4071. FOR SALE New high pressure steam clcanlntt plant. Automobile Sales & Service, corner of Front and Jackson. FOR SALE 1340 Dodge sedan with heater; 1939 Dodge 9 passenger coupe, radio and heater; 1929 Ford pickup, Automobile Sales & Ser vice, corner Front and Jackson. ffOICA's acre, nearly new! rJjlJli room house, well and pressure system. Nut and iruu trees. Nice location. Terms. tPOCAA 8 acres, creek bottom, vOJvv nlce modern house, near Central Point. Terms. $12 AAA 30 acres; 15 under trrt- .UUU Ration. Newlv decora t ' aH m n rl a I n K rnnm nouse, completely furnished. Barn, chicken house, etc. All In cultiva tion In clover and rye -grass. Nice location. Immediate possession. Terms. fflO AAA 13 acres, all In cultlva tfl.ti.VVU lion- irrigated. In 7 clover and grain. S room modern house, good drilled well. dM AAA"-110 cres. near Central M0,UIU Po,n' Bear Creek thru ' property. House, barns. milk house, etc. Clover, pasture and hay. fPPAA Good hardware store in yOvvv food location. WE HAVE -several good business opportunities listed. Come in and let us tell you about them. CARL. Y. TENGWAI.D. Realtor Holly Theatre Building FOR SALE Two lS-gallon oil drums with faucets. Phone 3110. REGISTERED iill serviccatvour place. Service fee 5. Harry X. Mil ler. J'h'meMS. r6RfeAtE Dodge 1 ton pTe Vup truck, all steel express bodv, good mechanical condition, priced below OPA ceiling. L. C. Taylor Co., 112 So. Riverside. Phone SPSS. N OTI C E to 1 ad i es wa n 1 1 n rt b se n d clothing overseas. Dresses 35 to 50c. sweaters and skirts 50c, jackets 91. Ladies and men's top coals St 50 up 518 E. Main, across the bridge. SEE VALLEY MVSTC dUpiayad Th todav's paper. CCCAA-Beutlful country home. OOJUU 1 acres. Full bearing walnuts. On fine High way. Lovely room stone house. Fireplace, hath, hmement. electric v water system. Garage, large barn. Fmity orohArd. Offered a pre war value. Immediate possession Art quick COAAA Very choice 10 acres on OLJJj Rogue river. 330 foot frontage. Rich garden soli. Some fruit and good barn. El ectneit y. Fine road . No house. S00 down, balance to suit. Best of hunting and fishing. Near stores, postoffice and school. D. E Mil lard 104 So. Oakdale. Selling Southern Oregon Land since 1028. See U for Trench Excavation Swr lines Wjtcr Lines Spfie Tinki Underground Orchard Spray Systems Drainage Problem Scheffel & Gillman Sparta Bldg. Ph. S668 ntAfTffB AUTO KEPATR Shop. Com plete motor overhaul a specialty. 723 McAndrcws Road or ph. 3544, REAL BARGAINS for A1 acre farm. 10 acres j)lVU cultivated, balance pas T ture and wood. Near Rogue river and Shady Cove. Good 4 rm. log house on concrete foun dation. Large' porch, woodshed, garage, barn. Houae partly furnish ed. Immediate possession. Terms. S100O down, balance easy terms. FOR SALE 1932 Hudson sedan. Good 6-ply tires. Body and uphol stery in aood shape. Just put $100 work on motor. Merricka Auto Court. Cabin 71. 1029 Chrysler coupe. Tires and motor In good shape. 723 McAndrews Road. Phone 3544. WANTED Neat intelligent young laay tor portrait stuaio. u aoum Central. $12,000-5 5 acres. A room mo dern house, close in. acres Bartlett Dears: house recently remodeled. Equip ment and furniture. Quick oosses' . sion. ALSO I need listings of city nomes. H. N. Lofland, Broker 225 South Oakdale GUNS M-54. 270 calibre, excellent, $80. Fox Double, excellent, 30-40 Krag. very good. $40. M 11 Rem. 12 gauge auto., good. $50. M 34 Rem. 22, good. S17.50. 307 British Ross, fair, $27.50. 25.35 Winches ter. fair. $30. Mannllcher. 6.5 MM good. $100. You put your price on your eun and I ii sen tt tor you To meet the guys who want to buy Martins Gun Service, 42 fa, Front. WANTED Six journeymen electrl cians. $1.75 per scale. Must ba Journeyman. Helpers need not ap ply. Write to Hansen-Whttney Elec trie, Box 309. Coos Bay, Ora. WE LIKE TO MAKE LOANS Proof: at Oregon Finance 4 out of 5 who ask for a loan, get one! The more times we say "Yes" to requests tor louns tne more bust' ness we do. And since making Personal loans Is our ONLY busi ness you can DEPEND on our doing our best to sav "Yes" to vou. Besides, consider these advantages m vregon finances service; 1. Loans $25 to $730 or more made on salary, car or furniture. 2. Small mo. payments 18 mos. to repay. 3. Friends or employer not In volved. Stop in or phone us luuay. OREGON FINANCE CO. Craterian Theater Bldg. 45 S. Central Phone 4433 MEDFORD BARGA'INThOUSE SPECIALS , GOVERNMENT Surplus Merchandise, cQnuung oi aieei roiaing cots, each $3.95, Wool Socks, 3 pair $1.00. 6 ft, camouflage Netting per roll $225, 130 -ft. rolls. Gasoline and oil cans 65c. Milk cans, used, $1.00 and up. Also Double Bit Axes, each $1.50, and used shovels $1.00. NEW Shipment of Unfinished Chests oi urawers, all sizes, Desks and Dressing Tables. Also Thayer Baby Buggys, all metal and rubber tires WE HAVE in stock new shipment of vYiuie ivnanici wooa Kanges, witn thermometer; also Electric and gas water heaters sizes 15 gal. to 42 gal. Electric Room Heaters, Gas Ranees, Kerosene Stoves. JUST ARRIVED Dish Pans. Flash- ngnis, AMves, Forks and Spoons. WE HAVE in stock 3500-watt A. C. juignung Plants complete with wire, and kit of tools, will operate electric motors, washing mnchine, radio and other appliances. PLUMBING FIXTURES: Toilets, onma. iavaxories, anower stalls. Septic Tanks, Soil Fittings and Pipe, Faucets, Strainers, Traps. Get our prices. FINE Assortment of Luggage, con- i.ulli ui wcrmgni sags, ruiiman Cases, Make-up Kits, Matched Lug gage and Lockers. JUST ARRIVED Garden Sprinklers, u-rauiwu UUir.CU, mil It failS, Cream Cans. Milk Strainers, Gar bage Caps, Milk Pans and Crocks HARD TO GET ITEMS Clothes line, EiEi-ntu wire, nil sizes; naraware cloth, cello-glass, mail boxes, wheelbarrows, copper tubing, etc. FOR THE MINER Gold Pans. Drift 1-icks, onovcis, ueiung, ruuys, and etc. VISIT our furniture department. .vtavenoi ana unesterueid seta with springs throughout, dinette seta, chest of drawers, large stock mat tresses, springs, etc. ROOFING PAPER all sizes and Duiiaing paper, reit paper less than mall order prices. COMPLETE line of tents, tarpaulins. tmy vuvcia Bno canvas tor irriga tion purposes. Also steel cots and mattresses. PIPE Large stock of pre-war pipe y pn;ci. mso pipe lu tings, pressure pumps, pitcher1 pumps, centrifugal and rotary pumps, etc. i WOODCHOPPERS Attention! Large -n ut iuiuwuuu sawi, an sues; saw mandrels, wed pes, sledge ham mers, axes and crosscut saws. ATTENTION farmers and gardeners ! . "c an sizes and mesh of chicken netting, stock fence, barb wire, fence posts, smooth wire strucco wire; also chicken house sprayers, wheelbar rows, garden cultivators, spading I forks, hoes, rakes, mattocks and i shovels, and drag saws. TOOLS of all kinds for the carpenter. ; itauiv, ir, logger; also p-c roimsung oi socKets. ratchets lug wrenches and speed wrenches REMEMBER BARGAIN DAY Every MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE a 27-as3 N. Grape St. Medford. Oregon Tke Only Wednesday Nite Dance in Town I FOR SALE OR TRADE REAL Es. TATE 13 acres in clover pasture Bear Creek bottom land, paid-up water rights, new feed barn, mo dern cow barn, shop and supply house. No living quarters. All buildings In excellent condition and newly painted. More adjoining land if desired. Will exchange lor East Side home and pav difference Phone Central Point 127. 12 INVESTMENT Invest your mony in Business Pros, erty centrally located in Medford returning net income of l2-9 00" purchase price of $10.000 00. Pbona 3517 ' FOR SALE Daveno $20. PhT"5B48 703 W: 13th. WANTED Electric range and oil heater. Ph. 4166 after 5:00. WILL Pay spot cash for electric rT frigerator and oil circulating heat er. Phon e fit) 42 anytime. FOR SALE Mink blerTded muskral roat, excellent condition, size 12-14 Call 3961 after 6 p. m. FOR SALE 7 ft. hardwood sklls, complete, $5.50. Phone 12X2. Cen- tral Point. FOR HELP with your income tax reports phone 3913. 55 RoMCourt JUST TO REMIND YOU Our Complete Service Covers Magnetos: 1. Eisemann: 2. Bosch; 3. Wico. Fairbanks-Morse and Ser vice Starter and Generator Ex change Service; Pierce Governors; Handy Governors; Brlggs & Strai ten Engines; Bosch Wlndchield Wipers; Auto-Lite Products; Delcc Remy Products: Leech-N e v 1 1 1 a Products. DAWSON ELECTRIC 129 North Riverside, Mediord, Ors. gon. Phone 3463. REPLACE your broken window glass. New glass installed while you wait MEDFORD MIU-WORK CO. The Glass House Phone 4112 10th -and Grape. NOW OPEN New jewelry repair service. Rinff sizing, stone tighten ing, expansion bracelet repair. Santos Agate Shop. 411 E. Main. CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Time Cash and Gas Call Automobile Market. Friendly Mediord Dealer Ph 3919 6th and Bartlett No Red Tape When Vou Sell to US WANTED Housekeeper, good cook. References required Good home. Private room and bath; top wages; 3 in family. Tribune, Box 1879. I t Our Modern I HOME LOAN ! I PLAN I will let you enjoy Real Home ? Ownership I FIRST FEDERAL X j Savings & Loan Assn. of J ? Medford X ! 27 North Holly I i ! Park View Convalescent Hope 153 Granite St.. Ashland Or, Registered Nurse in Charge Equipment for bed patients. Interior and Exterior PAINTING PAPER HANGING Work Guaranteed CALL 2419 Younger's Appliance DUTCH BOY PAINTS 31 N. Bartlett Make a "Date" io i DJWIE TONITE AT DREAMLAND To Ray's MODERN MUSIC EVERYONE WELCOME! Don't Miss It!