PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1942.
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PllLlSMEiy44sKJATIII
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Prry
The wr news was good and
bad the part week, but with
signs the United Nations are
getting ready to knock the Nazis
for a loopwaffe.
The 4th of July passed with
out a firecracker being feloni
ously popped in the city limits.
Among the lucky fishermen
catching unlucky fish the past
week, was Dock Lomery.
The Edd Kelly boy Bernard
was 12 yrs. old on the 28th
Inst, and Is a very promising
young Democrat.
A low-life stole a hind-tire
from Jerry Jerome recently, and
remains uncaught.
The Older Girls survived the
hot spell bravely. By worrying
about how hot It was going to
be tomorrow, they did not mind
the heat today,
Haying is the order of the
day In the rural areas, with hay
hands as scarce as when there
was no work, and everybody
was standing in the shade look
ing for it. The song of the
threshing machine will be heard
in the valley around the 10th.
Stenogs report the traffic on
North Central ave. is so heavy
it sounds like a shivaree was at
large all the time.
Chairman Ken Parrett of the
rubber salvage committee, has
been stretching himself to the
limit getting ready for the last
stretch.
Another autolst yielded the
right-of-way to an Espee locomo
tive at the 6th St crossing Wed.
eve, causing three pedestrians to
shut their eyes while waiting
results.
Dad Lyman celebrated 87 yrs.
In the matrimonial harness Frl.
The knot was tied In Nebraska.
Guy Tex of C Pt. towned the
first of the week attending the
GOP. meeting.
Local patriots ara opposed to
shooting the Nazi spies. Import
ed by Hitler via U boats, and
nabbed by the FBI, at 'unrise. ;
They feel this is too fine a time
cf day for it. i
Corn has stsrted to "silk"
and the mouths of former low
ans like Dock Green have start
ed to water for roasting ears.
Electric fans hummed all
week, and Maws were kept busy
keeping their young from test
ing their buzz saw qualities with
their forefingers.
.
The Craters Journeyed to K.
Falls last week, and were knock
ed off the pinnacle.
Grasshoppers arc plentiful,
and the main food item of tur
keys, whose efforts to eat them
all, fall short.
The Rattles of Russia end
Fgypt continue, and on all
fronts the unexpected is happen
ing, as often as in an armory
wrestling match.
Mermaids and mermen of the
city of flocking to the Apple
Rate, and biipti.ing themselves
therein.
A baker's dozen attended the
public hearing on the county
budget last Mon.
Fort Wsyne, Ind. (U.R)
Gorge Fli-tchik .a transient, was
pIckH up by police, who fmmd :
Mm "talkii g to the trees." He I
wag booked fox vagrancy I
No 4th EoerLike It!
In all history no Independence Day like yesterday's.
For the first time since
1776, the United States
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
It never happened before.
In 1776 the colonists fought for independence from
Lngland, but had they lost, the change in the Ameri
can WAY of life would have been slight,
Those who doubt that
north and observe Canada.
Canada never left the British Empire, but today
an American could live in Canada or a Canadian
live in the United States, and there would be no
RADICAL change in his
BUT imagine if you can, what would happen to
tViia rtnimrttr if tVlA nraearit wot cVMil-1 Kd 1a of f
One doesn't have to look far for the answer. The
proof of the pudding is in the eating.
For what has happened where the Axis HAS been
victorious? There you are, boys and girls!
Look at Poland, Belgium, Holland, yes and
France, the country that wasn't beaten but surrendered.
Then look at Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, and
Greece. And how about the Malayans and Filipinos
on the other side of the world, who resisted tjie Axis'
yellow partner but lost?
MERELY a change in proprietorship? merely the
"outs" getting IN, and the INS getting OUT?
HARDLY!
Here in plain view, a living fact, is all the dif
ference between life and a living death; between
freedom and slavery; between happiness in enjoying
one's way of life and through servitude and tyranny
losing it.
Yes the war of 1776, the war of 1812, the Mexican
war. the Civil war. the Spanish-American war, any
one or all could have been lost, and while the Amer
ican course would have been grievously altered, there
would have been no such tragic and complete paral
ysis, as the loss of World
For the loss of that war could only mean, the
domination of the world
tude of this country, as the richest portion of it,
Hitler In control of Europe and the Atlantic; Japan
in control of Asia and the Pacific; Mussolini coming
somewhere in between, as a sort of glorified drum
major for the Fascist universe !
FANTASTIC?
More vaporings of the prevailing war psychosis?
We fear a majority of "we the people" would answer
in the affirmative, which is undoubtedly one reason
why this country simply can't conceive of anything
even APPROACHING defeat.
Yet, HOW many people in France on July 4th,
1939, would have regarded the prediction then that
they would, less than a year hence, be ruled from
Berlin by a cataleptic ex-paperhanger,
How many of the then FREE French, would have
taken any such prophecy seriously, or regarded it as
anything but more war mongering, and incendiary
nonsense?
We erant this country is,
peril as was France, but we do NOT grant there is
anything FANTASTIC in the POSSIBILITY of an
allied defeat, or that in the event of such a dire out
come, the position of the United States would be
materially less tragic and humiliating than aoove out
lined.
VES this Fourth of July,
1 in nup notinnol hiatnrv
... VM. ,UVV.-B - - .J
dred and seventy years, that the national freedom
and independence then won, has been seriously chal
lenged. Small wonder it has bv common consent been a
quiet and a serious "Fourth", the usual hoopla and
high-jinks and noisy nonsense, associated for so many
years with the great national holiday, in less perilous
times, seeming to us an
place 1
Society
And Clubs
Return North
By Mslnlinr
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lowry
and daughter. Miss Linda plan
ned to return to Portland today
by United Malnliner after visit
ing In this city with Mr. Low
ry s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lowry, Boar Creek Orchards,
and Mrs. Lowry's mother. Mrs.
A. M, Wall, McAndrews road.
Visitors Hare
From MarsMield
Mr. and Mrs. Krrd Kudrna of
Marthdt'ld arrived here Friday
evening to spend the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scrip
ter. The Scripters and Kudrnas
motored to Diamond lake last
eveninc. where thry plwmed to
spend Sunday. JoininK Mr. and
Mre Kenneth Scripter of Valle
Jo. Cat., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Davis of this city, who have
been spending several days at
the lake.
CALENDAR
Monday
8 30 p. m. C. E. Meekrr'i
Sunday school class picnic, 724
West Jacknm baulevard.
Tuesday
7.30 p. m. Medford Dupli-Eeck,
that epoch-making July 4, )
is literally fighting for its
have only to look to the
day - to - day existence.
War No. 2 would involve.
by the Axis, and the servi
and can be, in no such
1942, takes a unique place
th first time in a hun-
so iujii -lx.ie.lii out in
'cate Bridge cluh. Hotel Medford.
j 7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
Executive committee, Townscnd
'hall.
I 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor
lodne, Townsend hall.
8:00 p. m Past Commander's
club of D. A. V. auxiliary, home
Mrs. Bert Hickmon, 207 Haven
street.
Wdnday
10:30 a. m. Get Together
rlub. Eagles hall, Red Crons sew
ing, pothick luncheon at noon.
1:30 p. nv Mistletoe club.
home Mnrjorie Pearson, Clark
street. Dessert luncheon.
8 00 p. m N. O. W. Chrvs
anthemum Circle, No. 85, K. of
P. hall.
Thursday
10:00 a. m. 4 00 p. m Sew
ing club of D. A. V. auxiliary.
Lithia park. Ashland, picnic
luncheon.
10 30 a m Loyalty Circle of
First Methodist church, home.
Mrs. R. A. Hughes. 401 Orchard
drive. Picnic dinner. Transports
tion at church at 10 30 a. m '
Bring covered dish and sand
I
1 00 p. m.-SoJourner club,
Girl. Community clubhouse. 229
North Bartlett street. Mrs. Emil
Berg for reservstions. 20J9.
2.15 P. m -W. C. T. U. at
.tararene cnurcn. !
3D p. m Past Noble Grand
club of Olive Rebckah lodne. I
home Mr and Mrs. Charles
Pickell, Phoenix. Covered dish
P'cnic.
8 00 p. m Royal Neighbors .
of America, home. Mrs. Michael,
Old Sue road.
Personal Health Service
By William
Blgnd letter prtalnlnt l personal health and hjflea, not to dlseas
diainosi. or treatment, wttl be anmred k Or. Brads It a stamped teU
addreawd anvelupe is enclosed. Letter aasoid k bruf and arrlttu la ma
Owing to lb uvs number at letters roraind ealr a few caa a anewared
her, ho reply can b mad ta q aerie not conforming to uutroctloa
Addreas Pt. William Brady, tI CJ Camlaa. Beierl, uuia. Calif.
WHO CARES A30TJT
For years readers of this col
umn have been assuring ma that
their hair, turned more or less
gray, has been
restored to Its
natural color
by iodine the
lodin Ration. I
am glad to send
any one In
structions for
Taking an lo
din Ration
Inclose with
your request a
stamped envel
ope bearing
Dr. Brady your address,
For years the conductor of
this column has been expressing
his skepticism concerning resto
ration of the original or natural
color to hair that has once turned
gr y. No matter, they keep on
telling me these things, und I can
see no point in being obstinate
about It, in view of the fact that
the lodin Ration Is rather good
for man, woman and child and,
In my opinion, can never do any
harm In any circumstance.
In the past year or so there
has been great to-do over one of
those adroutely conceived and
neatly executed Items heralding
the "discovery" of a vitamin that
prevents graying of the hair.
There is not yet any real evi
dence that a vitamin or any
other substance or remedv tas
this effect on man. There is con
siderable evidence that prema
ture graying of the hair or fur of
animals may be prevented, and
the natural color restored to the
hair which has turned gray, by
certain vitamins.
It Is not
Vitamins, I say
specific vitamin, but at least two
and perhaps more than two en
tities of the vitamin B complex
that, according to animal feeding
tests, prevents graying of the
hair and even restores the orig
inal color to hair that ha turned
gray prematurely. Th e two en
tities or components of the natu
ral B complex that have been
most closely associated with the
prevention of graying of the hair
are para-aminobenzoic acid and
pantothenic acid. Food sources
richest in these B complex fac
tors are skim milk, eggs, liver,
dried yeast, meat, molasses, rice
bran, wheat.
Some scientific Investigators
have been unable to confirm the
claim that para-aminobenzoic
acid prevents graying of the hair
In animals. Some have found
that pantothenic acid or a solu-l
News Behind
The News
By Paul MalloD
(Continued From Pag On)
strength would be a likely mili
tary necessity. Britain then
would not be fighting on any
front.
The big front would be in
Russia, the secondary one in
China. Methods of sustaining
those fronts to a much greater
extent than was possible before,
would have to be initiated.
e
THE Nazis were cut up consid-
eraby but not critically, in
taking Sevastopol. Perhaps IS
of their 20 divisions in the Cri
mea may shortly be available
for the big Hitler effort that is
to come. He may have to make
two out, of one in some instances
and get many untrained replace
ments, but there is no reason to
hope that his coming venture
has been made impossible by his
Sevastopol losses.
The best reports suggest he
has 183 to 210 divisions on the
Russian line .around 3.000,000
men.) His losses so far this
spring and summer have actu
ally been greater than the reds,
although his total manpower is
about the same as last year.
Now. however, he is using
more
Italian and Rumanian
j troops and calling upon untraln-
led replacements,
j His tactics are different. Rom-
mel is still using in Egypt, the
same wedge and Kessel strategy
for tanks that proved so success-1
ful in France. The tanks break I
throush, rummage around and i
encircle.
Hitler cannot do that any
more in Rusia. The reds are de-
ployed in depth. Therefore. Hit-
ler has switched to short batter-
ing ram blows. He puts his big
assault tanks up at the front of
to make short jabs. fol-
low, up with lighter tank,, used ,
with infantry. !
BECAUSE Hitler is now losing I
D mor men Ttd,. '
one here thinks the long range
Russian outlook is wry bad, de-
spite Sevastopol. They may be
driven back, but the chances!
ivcry stronitly favor their ability
to keep their army fighting
nevertheless. Therefore they ;
need all new aid possible.
i Our convoys cava been get-
Brady. M. O.
A FEW CRAY HAIRS?
ble salt made from it, calcium
pantothenate, does seem to pre
vent and cure gray hair in rata.
So there you aire you pay
your money and takes your
choice. At this writing calcium
pantothenate seems to be most
in favor with physicians who are
trying to help their patients who
have prematurely gray hair.
Whether one takes a dally
ration of any such vitamin or
not, to prevent premature gray
ing of the hair. It is advisable, In
my opinion, to supplement the
ordinary diet a few tablets or
capsules of it, or by substituting
plain wheat or wheat germ for a
considerable portion of the white
flour or white flour products in
me aany met.
QUESTIONS AXSWERS
Mineral oil Venus Vitamins
Taking mineral oil for constipa
tion. As I am Terr nerroua have
been taking ntamln B tablet too.
Saw what you said mineral oil la
terfars with aulmllatlon of vita
min. (Mia M. M.)
A newer Mineral, oil tends to In
terfere with aulmllatlon of vitamins,
mineral and other nutrient (ann
ual for rood functional health. Send
ten cent and i tamped envelope
bearing your addreu. for booklet
"Th Constipation Hblt and Colon
Hygiene." Tour notion that th syn
thetic B ta good for "nervousness" 1
fanciful.
Hhenmatle Fever
When I was 17 I had a ever at
tack of rheumatic fever. X got over
It all right and have enjoyed fin
health ainc. I am now 31, engaged.
My ftanee'a friends tell her I am not
likely to live more than ten year
after aueh an attack of rheumatic
fever, a my heart must be damaged.
a!(p.M - B.
numw u isiii urma w yuur iibdcb
ind to yourself you should have a
medical examination now, and b
guided by th opinion and advice of
your phytlclan concerning your fit
nae and your expectation of life.
The attack of rheumatic fever would
not necessarily leave any heart dam
age at all.
Wheat Germ Good to Eat
Wheat germ beat all the pills and
eapflulea, and It la really good to eat
a a breakfast cereal, or to chew on
from time to time in the day when
one feels the need of a lift. (Mlas B.
W.)
Answer Right. So ts plain wheat,
l-fcmphlet "Wheat to Bet mailed any
one who provides stamped addressed
envelope and aftlu for It.
(Copyright 1943, John T. Dtlle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persona wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D t65 El
Cam I no, Beverly II lilt, Calif.
ting through to Murmansk de
spite the submarine blockade,
but Hitler claims his bombing
attacks on the dock there and
on the railroad leading south
have been successful. There is
no reason to doubt it, or to
doubt that something must be
done about it in the way of fur
nishing the reds more planes.
THE Chinese,
who seem able
to
cope with the Japs better
than the British did in Malaya,
have likewise been clamoring
for more planes.
The new strategy, therefore.
Is likely to take cognizance of
these realistic desirables, in
event of Egypt's loss always
mindful, of course, of the day
ahead when enough of men and
material can be accumulated for
the American-Australian forces
to fight their way back up to
the Philippines and for the in
auguration of an invasion of
Europe.
If anyone tells you the loss of
Egypt, however, means the loss
of the war, I will bet you even
money he is the same kind of
person who said 30 days ago:
"The war is over and victory
is ours."
Opinions of good people like
that run up and down like a
supersensitive therm o m e t e r,
and the only thing you can
count on is that they never
know what the weather Is.
P
E
Practically 100 per cent re
sponse was shown Saturday by
the U. S. engineer department
employes at Camp White in the
allocation of the day's wages to
the purchase of war bonds, ac
cording to Major Theron Bean,
area engineer.
. mP"m'n'
JV i. " . 71 .1
, i , , . j . .L .
''k' ,Sat"r-v. "P',e
A ?Zu.?JZ
$2 " F"
,U' fc ""T
.r J LltZ 13
J1'!' , h Z, s
V b.?" T"'
not only worked but seemed to
work even harder than usual."
SMALLEST PRUNE CROP
San Jose. Cal. UP TheCal-
ifornia Cooperative Crop Report-
lna service estimates this vear's
icrop at 1(58,000 tons, the lowest
since 1938.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
Coast Aluminum
Plants Guarded
Medals Planned
For Occupation
Much Glycerine
in Wasted Fat
, Br John W. Kelly
Washington. D. C. July 4.
With more than 30 per cent of
the aluminum made in this coun
try for airplanes produced on
Columbia river and at Tacoma,
extra precautions to guard the
various factories have been ord
ered since the apprehension of
saboteurs by FBI. Maps cap
tured on the men showed no
northwest aluminum plants
marked for destruction but the
eastern plants of Aluminum com
pany of America (which operates
at Vancouver and will operate
government - owned plants at
Troutdale and Spokane) were to
be wrecked. The arrests came
within 24 hours after President
Roosevelt announced that planes
were being produced at the rate
of 4,000 a month, which is
more than one every 12 min
utes, more than five an hour.
Destruction of aluminum plants
is highly important to Herr Hit
ler. People of the United States
are not warlike and shrink at
Imposing the death penalty
upon enemies operating in this
country. Elsewhere, the invad
ers would be lined up against a
wall and shot without delay; it
happens in other countries, and
may happen here as the people
become more and more war
conscious when they realize
that it is the other fellow's life
or theirs and that this war is no
pink tea.
The 82nd article of war,
which has been a dead letter,
reads: "Any person who In time
of war shall be found lurking
or acting as a spy in or about
any of the fortifications, posts,
quarters or encampments of any
of the armies of the United
States, or elsewhere, shall be
tried by a general court mar
tial or a military commission
and shall, upon conviction there
of, suffer death."
The Invaders wore sailor uni
forms when put ashore by Ger
man submarines and discarded
these for civilian clothes, which
places them in the category of
spies rather than prisoners of
war. Nathan Hale was captured
by the British In the Revolu
tionary war, having disposed of
his American uniform, and was
hansed. Major John Andre, a
British officer, also in civvies,
was hanged by the Americans.
They didn't fool with spies
caught with the goods in those
days. If the extreme penalty
must be paid the army has pre
ferred hanging to shooting it is
an old American custom.
TWO of the saboteurs, at
least, are familiar with the Pa
cific coast and it Is assumed
that they would not have over
looked the war Industries (alum
inum plants, aircraft factories.
shipyards, utilities) in that sec
tion. These two members of
the crew had roamed and
worked along the coast prior to
taking a course in sabotage near
Berlin. Their familiarity with
the coastal cities mad special
maps unnecessary.
SO confident is the war de
partment that American troops
will move into Germany and,
after conquering, police that
country that occupation medals
have already been ordered.
Bids have been Invited from sev
eral companies which have
specialized in manufacturing
souvenirs to furnish the occu
pation medallions. The manu
facturers have been asked for a
price on a minimum of 1,000,
000. The design has been pre
pared, with suitable engraving,
and the color of the ribbon se
lected. War department wants
these medals delivered sometime
this year to have them handy.
e e
SMALL meat packers are
seeking a modification of office
of price administration rules.
There is no ceiling on prices of
livestock, but there is on retail
prices of meat. Between the
price of livestock and what the
packers must sell at there is a
squeeze which small packers in
sist is costing them money. A
number of small packers have
been forced out of business and
the assertion is made that unless
there is change by OPA other
concerns will go to the wall.
Best grade of meat under gov
ernment Inspection will soon be
marked "AA." with good meat
"A."
YICK SO
Hrb remedies alleviate disorders of goitre, stom
ach, lungs. Uvr heart, kidney blddr. prostata
gland, piles, catarrh, sinus, asthma, high bleed
pressure, dropsy, tumor, rheumatism, ecsema
stomach ulcer, constipation, lumbago, bronchitis
yllow lvr. and female complaints.
Daily 10 t. m. to 4 p. m.
Sunday 1 1:30 A. M. le 1:30 f. M.
Call or Write. Phone 8817
J. H. Leong
Hrbalit
Jackson County Bank Building. Madfero. Cregea,
FROM every 100 pound of
fat, usually wasted by the house
wife, can be extracted several
pounds of glycerine. Statisti
cians say there is a wastage of
! about 80 lbs. of fat per person
i per year, which may or may
Inot be correct. The govern-
ment wants this fat, but is slow
in launching the drive to sal
vage it Glycerine from the 100
pounds of fat will make 25
pounds of nitroglycerine, and a
few ounces of nitre is sufficient
to blow up building. Pend
ing announcement of the drive
frugal housewives will begin
saving their fata. Just as they
should be careful of the pins,
for WPB has ordered reduction
of pin manufacture and most of
the pins made will be for the
armed forces. This is to save
steel. The old straight pins,
which had a copper base, are
gone for the duration. So anxi
ous is WPB to conserve copper
that the war department chalices
for chaplains will be made of
steel and gold plated, instead of
copper and gold plated.
Flight o' Tune
Medfora and Jsefcsoa Coanrt
History from th tile or th Mall
Trlbon 10 and SO rear ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July S, 1932
No arrests to be made of de
linquent auto license purchasers.
Fishing poor at Diamond lake
and in Rogue river.
Al Smith of New York an
nounces he will have nothing to
do with Third party, and will
support Roosevelt.
Three local youths nabbed for
stealing a horse.
World girdlers reach Berlin
and prepare for hop to Moscow.
Break in irrigation canal mud
dies Rogue river.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 9. 1922
(It waa Wednesday)
Backbone of railroad strike
broken.
Petition for recall of sheriff
filed with county clerk.
Irish irregulars surrender and
DeValera disappears.
Smoke haze hangs over val
ley, intensifying heat. Fair and
warm. High 100, low 60 degrees.
No permits needed for haul
ing fruit from orchards.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bates
leave on auto trip to eastern
Oregon.
Benny Leonard defeats Rocky
Kansas for lightweight title.
FLYING TIGERS JOIN
U. S. ARMY AIR FORCE
Chungking, July 4 (JP) The
epic story of the Flying Tigers,
a thrilling tale of achievement
by a handful of brave men
against overwhelming odds.
ended today with the dissolution
of the American volunteer
group.
Its sequel, with the promise
of more and worse headaches
for the Japanese, begins tomor
row when the daredevil corps
Joins wings with the regular
United States army air force in
China.
Births
HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Rt. 4, June 28, a boy, 8 lbs., at
Community hosiptal.
PADGETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 18 Mistletoe, June 30, a
girl, 8 lbs., Community hospital.
EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs.
D. D.. 307 Chestnut, July 2. a
girl, 8 lbs., at Community hos
pital. PEARCE To Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, Jacksonville, June 30,
a girl, 8 lbs. at Community hos
pital. GREENE To Mr. and Mrs.
W. W Talent, July 2, a boy,
7 lbs., at Community hospital.
SIZEMORE To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene, Butte Falls. July 2, a
girl, 8 lbs., at Community hos
pital. EMMONS To Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Eagle Point, July 2, a girl,
8 lbs., at Community hospital.
WALKER To XT- ,hJ r
- ..... BIIU .1113.
Leslie, Gold Hill. July 3, a boy.
i ids.,-at v-ommunity hospital.
KLAAS To Mr. and Mrs.
Hershel. 917 West 11th. June 29,
a boy. 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
DUMPHEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Edwtn, Rt. 1, Medford. June 30
a boy. 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
HERB CO.
Us Mall Trtbun want t da.
Too Late to Classify
BOY8ENBER1UZS, tut crate. Dol
lar with your container. West
Stewart Ave. Ooodroa,!.
roB SAIX Motorcycl. Harlay-Da
Idson, cheftp. Drafted. Oan be seen
Allen Botl. Ask tor Berg or Ad
maon. FOR 8 ALB OR TRADE "S4 Chevrolet
dump truck. Would trad for lata
model plclrup. 828 Bo. Central.
rent SALE Week old oalf J. A. Tan.
Us. Old Pac. Highway, north Beall
Lane Junction. Box ISO. Fhon
6413.
FOR RENT Well furnished and con.
vanlent room for 1 or a. Fn. ol.
WANTED Used outboard motor, not
over 6 H. P., prefer Johneon. 1020
tut Jackson. Dial 4818.
FOR SALE '33 Plymouth Coup.
Fair ure. good running condition.
S76.00. Henry Brown. Sunset Drive,
Just off Orchard Horn Drive.
FOB SALE OR TRADE For ranch, 0
room, modern houfte and two A,
J4 miles from Medford pak Orove
Road. O. A. Hansen.
FOR SALE Three 32-0 and one 7:60
90 tire, suitable for apares. Oak
Grove Road. O. A. Hansen.
OFFICER'S WIFE withe to rent
small modern piano la good con
diuon. Phone 6860.
FOR RENT Housekeeping1 room for
on or two adults. 415 Edwards.
FOR SALE 20 acres of wooded land,
3$ miles from Medford. Make m
an offer. Henry O. Wolff, Chllo
quln. Oregon.
WANTED TO RENT Two bedroom
modern houe. Partly furni&hed
or unfumlehed. Permanent rent
er. Box 4308. Car Mall Tribune.
WANTED Small horn
Box 3995, Tribune.
for cah-
WANTED Pasture and shed or barn
with water, doe to 807 So. Oak
dale for two-year-old mare. Wilt
help provide fenc and shelter ff
neceAsary snd pav well for suitable
location. H. A. fhlerolf, Big Pine
Lumber Co.
FOR 8 ALE Fine Lambert cherrle. 4
and 6c. 313 Portland.
CHERRIES FOR 6ALE- Blng and
Lamberts, 4e. you pick. Becdlck
son, 414 West McAndrews Road.
FOR SALE Davenport and chair, 9
xl3 rug. 344 South Orape, Apt,
No. 3. Sunday or after 6.
WANTED Hav hands, call evenings,
Itt ml. N. W. Central Point. P. D.
Loflsnd.
WANTED Cook. Denny's Top Notch
Cate.
CHERRIES Several varieties. Buying
daily and selling for 6c and 6c lb.
Hours 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. every day.
PayleAs Market, 333 so. Riverside.
BINO AND ROYAL ANVES. Satur
day. Roy Ouchea. Bellinger Lane.
FOR RENT Large light housekeep
ing Room. Adults, reasonable, al
so for sale, good work hors cheap.
Phon 6065.
FOR SALE a Holophane electr'o
light fixtures with chains Will car
ry SOO-watt light. A bargain If
taken at onoe. Call at Mall
Trtbun otflc.
LIVESTOCK SALE at Pavilion will b
temporarily cloied until further no
Uce. So Or. Livestock Auction Co.
WANTED Commercial apravlng, 11
tts in Medford Ph 6660 McOonsgls.
Old Fashioned RiiM
1
Ourl t FoIt Oirtcur
Old Hvmni we Gofpd
Prtachlno
KMED 7:30 . .
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k that's a SCREAM jSSK.
m th croc rut ; is
antVtnbriaM
uuy War Bonds
Dsy and Niqhtl
(ROOT
Adult !'c-35c kiddles u Inc. lax
Poor Open Tndav :4S anil :SI
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F ' Two Hitsl
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FUNNIEST FILM' PT
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