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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1944)
TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD. UNE IUd Ui MmU rrtban" Daily Bcpt ffaverdar Published br UUUrORD PHI NT I HO CO. . ST North Fir Bt, Pbon till ROftKRT W RUHU Cdltor. CRN EST R OrX8TRAP. Manager. A lndapndaat Kwappi Btrd a Maond slua matter at Ud ford. OraruD, under Act of March I, 1179. SUBSCRIPTION RATES &y Mall In Advanca: Pally and Buuflay oaa yaar IT.iS Pally and Sunday all month,,. 4.09 Pally and Sunday thre months. 1.1 Daily and Sunday ana month... .Tl By Carrlar In Advance Marl ford. Aah iand, Cantral Point. Jackaon villa, Oold Bill, Phoaolz, Talent aad aa motor routaai Pally aad Sundayaae yaar II. M Pally and Sunday .one month.. .71 All tarme eaab la advance. Official Paper mt the City af UadforS OrfifflaJ Paper af Jackaaa County MEMHER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adrnrttalng Rapreiantallve WEST-HOLMDA Y COMPANT, INa Offlote In New York. Chlengo, Detroit, San franc laco, Loa Angalaa, Seattle, ParUaad. St Louie. Atlanta, Vancouver. b. a Ye Smudge Pot By Aithur P.rry The invasion awoke memories In World War I veterans. It started them talking a brand of French no Frenchmen or themselves understand. Super-coyotes are ranging the northern California sagebrush south of Klamath Falls. They are a cross between a police dog and a coyote with a streak of meanness that would turn a member of Herr Hitler's Ges tapo green with envy. , Fourth of July queen contests have been launched in several Oregon communities. There are many grandmothers in the stale who once were elected xne 'Statue of Liberty, and on the birthday of the nation rode down Main Street, on a flag draped hay wagon. , Speculation continues over the cabinet appointees of Gov. Dewey, when and if chosen President. Political writers agree it is knee-deep in uncertainly. One thing, however, is a cop per - riveted certainty. Harry Hopkins will not continue as a deputy president. T'WAS EVER THUS (Pendleton East Oregonlan) "The v fancy for wearing jewelry Is growing apaca and long watch chains are becom ing popular again. ... It Is not at all necessary that there be a watch at the end of the chain, for the utility element is a minor consideration." (SO yr. ago col.) A major general has been aent horrf- from the front for talking. I'.i a poor curry comb that dot scratch both ways, but nobjd can be sent to the front for same thing. Congress has before it a sug gestion to boost the pay of "combat doughboys $10.", with a further reward of a bronze medal, ai an 'incentive meas ure'. The secretary of war ex plains the pay raise Is not in tended as money compensation for "hardships and i.azards as such things cannot be paid for in money". To get around this fine point should be no great Job. The remuneration could be specified as payment for keep ing their helmets on straight throughout the battle. , , OBLIGING (Ogden Standard Union) "Family lawyer will read the will next Sunday morning at the residence of H , who died Mny 23 to accommo date his relatives. , , Lend-Lease has been a bit complicated and befuddling to the layman, and the spending of the cash therein involved has occasionally staggered some thing besides his imagination. One of its purposes, and a good one, is to win the war, and incidentally keep the Duchess of Windsor dressed up and pert. We quote from the American Mercury, as follows: "Wartime restrictions on the transfer of money from an English possession have complicated her buying to some extent but I hear (no one will officially confirm or der.y this) that the State Department foot the Wind sors' bills on a lend-lease arrangement. For example, the Duchess' $750 evening gown might be charged against a U. S. Navy man s board and keep In Nanau." As one of the ten best dressed women on earth, with an aver age purchase of 100 dresses per year, it docs seem the .Duchess should struggle along at great sacrifice in one of her old eve ning gowns for the duration. ACTOR KNIGHTED London, June 8 (U.R) C. Aubrey Smith, motion picture rotor, was knighted In the birth day honors list of King George VI yesterday for his work in British and American pictures. The honors list also raised Vic count Halifax, British ambas sador to the United States, to en EarL Thursday, Juni 8, 1944 It Is Too Bad, But,--! . Our special operative in Washington contributes a bit of comic relief in this solemn hour. He declares the Republicans in congress blame President Roosevelt for pulling a fast one and raining all chances of a successful G.U.F. convention in Chi cago less than three weeks hence. They maintain the present invasion drive will be at its height about the 26th of this month, this is the 8th, and that the effort to arouse interest in what is said and done by the G.O.P. in convention assem bled at that time, will be about as successful as an effort to hold back the waters of Niagara Falls with a tea-spoon. Renublican leaders are so concerned indeed that Dostnonement of the convention for several weeks is being considered. WELL that IS a new one, that F.D.R. is respons ible ura mpnn True he did have something to do with fixing the invasion date as the first week in June; but his influ ence could not have been very great with the mem bers of the Republican National committee, who selected June 26th ! WE don't blame the G.O.P. for being concerned about their convention however. Regardless of how the invasion proceeds, we fear the time-honored hocus-pocus of a party convention, and national conventions, like circuses, NEVER change, will fall with a dull and rather sickening thud upon the war-conscious mind of the American electorate, while the guns the greatest battle of modern times. I And it may well be that would come, President Roosevelt was responsible tor the convention date of his own party being advanced several weeks ahead of the customary time. . , DUT to seriously maintain the President in so doing put over a fast one or took advantage of his high official position, to throw a monkey-wrench into the opposition convention arrangements, only shows in our'judgment how over-heated and distorted partisan feelings in the upper councils of the G.O.P. have become. It IS too bad. But after all if any ONE person is to blame it is Hitler not Franklin Delano Roosevelt; for after all the war is responsible and that. Was the Attack A Surprise? The great popular mystery of the channel invasion thus far is, why the German resistance has been so slow and comparatively ineffective. According to some of the foreign correspondents, those high in allied command were greatly surprised that the landings and consolidations were "so easy". rhey can t, it is claimed, quite make it out. . Well, we are disposed to take that report with a grain of salt. COULD it be true after all UUU I)U1 lUII V1IUV 111V wl l ilWltk VUUJ If umu caught flat-footed, taken entirely by surprise, particularly in Brittany, and the allies therefore, gained a foothold on the beaches at far less cost than anticipated? THAT is possible,, of course. Anything is possible in this crazy war. But until there is official confirmation for any such assumption this department at least is very much from Missouri. . , WHAT is the explanation then? Wiall hmd ?a mil turn-hif a ttrni'fl. irrv o aniipna V. a 11V. I V iO Vlll till U ViW tTUl bllj All111 CM Otll which, we admit, is non-professional and amateurish with a capital "A". As we see it, there were the comparative ease of these allied beach land ings. One was the incredible air-cover, the greatest assembly of fighting planes the world has ever seen, and in the air at least practically unopposed. ine second was the advantage inherent in anv of fensive, namely, the offensive KNOWS where its main attacks will strike, the only guess. Such an amazintr air cover. aided by naval trun- fire, rendered any all - out - any heavy man-power concentration would have been annihilated, bo the beach entrenched, and scattered. A ND because the Germans could not know the allied plan and where the main smash, or smashes, were to occur, there could be no heavy all-out defense at any one spot without running the risk of a serious break-through, in some weak place elsewhere without proper reserves to halt it in time to prevent a wide spread disaster. . , , IN other words with the allies in COMPLETE CON 1 TROL of the air, over a coast line of several hundred miles, free to strike a concentrated blow at ANY point, at ANY time, we don't believe the allied com mand ever believed, with their great numbers, up-to- rlnU . J . , .1 . , uuic viuijmtMu ami supt'iu preparation, ine estao lishment of beach-heads would in itself be ESPECI ALLY costly. There would but taken all in all, the not with the establishment after. And our guess is that is just about what happened. The men themselves and some of their iunior offi cers may have been pleasantly surprised, at the com parative ease of the operation, for they had been coached to expect the worst of course. But we doubt very much if the members .were. are roaring over there in knowing when "D day" Adolf not F.D.R. started ' these months of prepara- two main reasons, for defense doesn't, it can beach - defense, suicidal. defense had to be thin, be some slin-uus of course. tough going would come of beach-heads but there of the Allied Command News Behind The News By Paul MaJIon Washington, June 8 The splendid success of our first crack into the Nazi west wall must be meas f)tium w u r e d against the prospect that the Ger mans ordinar ily would re quire two or three days to muster their scattered forces for a counter attack and in that counter rau Mallon attack the real fight will come. The wall Itself is about 15 miles deep on an average. Good fortified works run back that far, with minor works even far ther back. The depth did not count under our strategy because we landed a great army by air to squeeze It from the inside as well as the beaches. But the Germans naturally would want to wait to see wheth er this NormanJy landing de veloped Into our real attack be fore pushing their reserves into the fray Their armies have been held far back from the coast at strategic road junctures to meet the real battle In any direction presented. It was three days af ter our easy landing at Salerno that we ran into near-annihilation in an ambush. HTHERE can be no doubt that we achieved a certain tactical surprise. Their radio did not broadcast he news of the Inva sion until 12:40 a. n. EWT. after our airborne troops actually had landed. If the Germans had not been received, they would have soread the alarm the moment our ships left England to Journey three or more hours across the Channel. Furthermore, their radio had broadcast onlv two davi earlier that no Invasion coi'ld be. ex pected for a month. Uo to that tme. thpV had been expecting the blow every day. , , ""HEIR generals seem to have dpcl'4,d that our rlMlv threats were rkes des"?ned to keen them from rei"'orrlpg their Minns In Italy. The fa'se Asso ciated Press advrnre reoort of Inva'nn seem, onlv to have con fused them p',v,oush you would think it would have served as a Wprntng. That we were coming, how ever, was no sumrlse to anvo"e. Trrfcert. th's was the most highly Tdvert'ed and nub'icbed inva sion of nil mllHai - history and Thieved Its decentlon onlv In he confusion of over-advertising. A'so It was the most fullv re ported of military actions, thnuph not by Gen. Eisenhower, whose communiques wpre wise ly terse and uncommunicative. A LSO. wp hit at the best spot BPOTanMra'lv fnr continent nl In"a'on. Bv landing south of the Seine rivpr. we chose the "horte't, least hilly route to Par- Is and a nnsltlon which would afford us the protection of the river on our Wt Hank as we mnpd toward the city. The nature of the fiehtlng and the form thp battles will take, however, will denpnd largelv on the German counter-attacks and Gen. Eisenhower's 'uture opera tions, which no one can surmise In advance. Evidences of cracking German manpower have appeared lately In Italy and on the Russian front (where, Incidentally, the Reds nave been marking time trie nast few weeks onlv to synchronize their efforts with ours, rather than reorgani7e their forces and supplies as advertised). e 9 WHETHER the manpower de " feet will appear In France and enable us to break them swiftly will not be evident until the real battle develops fully. All the surprises at the outset were In our favor. The Luft waffe was strangely missing, al though it should have been used at the first instant on our ships crossing the Channel. The promised counter air at tack on London, or even Invasion of Britain, failed to materialize, and there were no immediate reports of vaunted secret weap ons or the use of gas. PROWLER AT LARGE IN DAKOTA STREET AREA Ed Kirtley of 621 Dakota street reported to city police this morning that a prowler has been In his neighborhood re- H . . B- nA,AJ V. .. V. I 1 I a next-door neighbor, a Mrs. Burns. Kirtley stated that evi- dence showed the unidentified lJwWh " person piled up bricks under alphltnw window last night, attempting to neer Into the BurVis home our ..um.iiv. n.c .i.-8lllt eident. . ' fciiiis run lapju Columbia, Mo. (U.S.1 Officials at the Boone County Court- house here stop In twice weekly at County Clerk R. M. Morris' office to "gather" fresh eggs from a large reed basket on the counter. Sixty hens on the Mor ris farm out of Columbia lay as many as 40 eggs day, so the clerk brings the extras into town for the courthouse "gang." , Flight V-Time Medford and Jackson Co HU tory from th. files of tb Mail Tribune 10 and 20 vaars ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 8, 1934 at Was Friday) Billion dollar development plans for Columbia River de velopment and irrigation. Appointment of Rex G. Tug- well, "brain trust" chief of the New Deal as undersecretary of agriculture is opposed in Sen ate. Ray Gill, state Grange mas ter may run as an independent for governor in the fall. Trade war looms with Ar- gentina over wheat pact. Local trio held for violation of Knox liquor law. Army recruiting officers here looking for enlistments. Texas pickers go on strike and tomatoes rot in fields. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 8, 1924 at Was Saturday) Cleveland street car workers strike on eve of GOP conven tion. Snow fell all day at Crater Lake. First rehearsals for "Robin Hood" pageant held. May was a dry month with only .15 of an inch of rain. . Anti-Klan plank to be put In Republican national platform. Fair. High 83 low 45 degrees. Dry spell is broken by a light thunderstorm and show. Republican convention opens in Cleveland. Keynote speech declares against America join ing League of Nations. Presi dent Coolidge's name is wildly cheered. Ashland Employs Hospital Manager Ashland, June 8 The mayor and city council In regular meet ing Tuesday night decided that the only way out was to under take the management of the Community hospital, at least temporarily, and employed C. M. Frazier of this city as superin tendent of the hospital, to com mence his duties'immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nims will remain in the hospital until June loth, at which time Mr. Frazier will assume full control on behalf of the city. Brownsboro Brownsboro, June 8 Mr. and Mrs. Huber of Yakima, Wash., spent a few days recently with Mrs. Huber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown." Miss Marian Casper of Med- ford spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ira Woolfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Charley and daughter, Irene, also Grace Stultz of Reese Creek, have gone to Astoria to see Mr. and Mrs. Charley's son, Clayton Charley of the navy. Mrs. J. Renfro, who has been on a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. Weaver of Bandon. returned May 31 to her home here. Mr. and Mrs Simmons of Ash land visited their daughter, Mrs. Mae Glass June 4. Miss Betty Lou Walsh and her sister of Lake Creek spent June 1 and 2 with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Hansen. CHICKEN A DAY New York, June 8 (U.R) Jo seph Asaro, 35, kept 18 chickens on the roof of his home and the neighbors began to complain. Summoned to Flatbush court, Brooklyn, for violation of the sanitary code, Asaro said he had eaten six of the chickens but "if I've got to eat the other 12, for heaven s sake, give me enough time." The court gave him until June 20 12 days. Daily Weather Report Mfdforrt and vicinity: FVilr tonlBht und Friday. Slightly warmer Friday. Oiriron: Fair tonight und Friday. Cooler with local frost In eastern por tion. Local Pat a TVmperature a year ago today: Highest, Rfl: lowest. 53. Tntal monthly precipitation, .43 inch. Fxoees for the month. -.23 Inch. Total precipitation ulnce Septem ber 1, 1943. 14.M Inches. Deficiency for the season. 113 Inches. Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes terday. 24; 4 30 a. m. today, 64. Tomorrow Sunrise 5:35 a. m.. sunset 8:45 p. m. Pat 34 hours Prec. Boise Boston Chicane Denver Eureka t Aneiee Medford , .Portland R"w - sn Francisco Seattle ispokane whinston. D. C. - 07 V. - ." MONEY TO LOAN On JEWELRY, CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. See our un-redeem-td Jawelrr saving. PEO PLE'S LOAN CO. 2291 E. Main Street. Stat license P-137. 74 40 79 SO 73 eo B 4S 87 60 7a .so ..- 01 74 4S . SS fj im m 8S 49 S 4S 81 49 7a S4 73 50 64 47 71 4J SI 4S TWO LOCAL BOYS Two boys were being sought by city police last night and to day, after their parents report ed they were missing from home. No connection was be lieved attached between the cases since one boy has been missing since Monday, and the other disappeared only yester day. Chester Marlow of Griffin Creek, 15 years of age left home Monday and has not been seen by his family since. He is de scribed as 5'6" tall, 125 pounds, and dressed in blue overalls, Boy Scout hat, yellow nolo snirt and black boots. The boy is reported to have run away from home before. W. L. Jansen of Rt. 1. box 290A reported last night that nis son, Edward LaVern Jan sen, 13, came to town early yesterday morning and was ex pected to return at once. At 8 p. m. he had not yet returned home. The boy was dressed in green-blue striped trousers, blue shirt, and wore no hat. He is light complected, .has fair hair and was riding his Victory bi' cycle when he left home. Prospect Church Evangelist Will Project Wonders Prospect, June 8 Ernest Lin- wood Hawkes. astronomer-evan gelist from Los Angeles, will de liver a series of illustrated ad dresses on the general subiect, Wonders of the Earth. Sky and Air," at the Church of the IMaza- rene, Prospect, commencing Tuesday, June 13, and running through the following Sunday. Screen pictures of the heav ens will be shown by the larg est projector made. The moon will appear as though but sixty miles away Instead of 238,000; immense sun-spots, solar coiona, flaming geysers shooting out id,uuu miles from the sun. Mr. Hawkes has one of the finest fluorescent rock displays ana demonstrations will be given with the magic-eye and photo electric cell, lucite rods which defract light, sound recording and reproduction, and the polar ization of light. ah or this Is described as "streamlining the Gospel, or old- fashioned religion in new attire, No admission is charged and services begin at 8 p. m. I will not be responsible for an; debts contracted by anyone other man myseu. Koy m. Eide. Too Late to Classify LIVESTOCK auction every Saturday at pavilion Phoenix, Ore., com mencing at 1 p. m. We have had a buyer's market on good dairy cows and heifers. If yoy are on the mar ket for anything In this class be sure you attend our sale. Have some good conslgnmente of ca-.tle and heirs for next sale. If you have anything In the beef cattle line It will bring Its highest market price. Our sale force are experienced nandlera of livestock, s. Oregon Livestock Auction Co. Col. A. H. Dudley I Auctioneer), Phone 6229. WISCONSIN AIR-COOLED ENGINES 9'4 to SO horsepower. Keep your engine In top shape complete stock parte on hand. We are now tak ing orders for complete engines future delivery. ANDREWS EQUIPMENT SERVICE, Distributors Ph. BR B521. 404 N. W. Broadway. Portland Oregon. ROUND oak dining room table and cnairs. -none yu77. WANTED To buy small acreage, llv- anie nouse, iamuy orchard and shade. Must be nice home. Write P. C. Shere. 312 S. Ivy, or call alter 8 p. m. 0382. 19 HEAD of big fat beef cows will be sold at Phoenix Livestock Auction Saturday. 1933 Pontlsc sport coupe for sale. uooa ruDoer. iia. erione 8004. ROOM for rent with kitchen prtv- urgrR, 91 ween, mono oo,. WANTED Boy about 14 to hop Dot- lies on mux route. rnone 0329. GUERNSEY cows for aale. Ready to . caive. nign grade, s. L. Johnston, Applegate, Ore. 8 DOZ. New Hamp. laying pullets, 10 monms, wun roosters, ai esch. AU or part. A. P. Jsmes, Rt. 3. Box 1. Jacksonville. First house on Ster ling Creek Rd. WANTED Little girl's aldewalk blcy- cie. rnone moi. LOST "Red Head" Plsh-Hunt-Tex- gun of rod coat and fishing tackle, pocket knife, between Dole bridge. Crater Lake highway. M reward. Notify P. D. Boone, 1938 W. Main. WANTED Commercial sprayrng of all kinds. Phone 0961, Wlthrow. A 14-MONTHS-OLD reg. Brown 0 visa Still ha - Dkrunl i Livestock, Saturday. l JsmARGARINLJi tZ- PA JNTIUrV",,M FOR 8ALB or trade for battery ad electric portable radio: 1 car radio. Central Point. Ore. Box 351. FARMERS, ATTENTION: City Trans ler & Storage. Ph. 4064. 38 B. Fir St. FOR SALE My equity $750 cash in 4 room house. You take 3S0 bal. on contract at 120 per month. Ph. 4883. WANTED Bookkeeping, typing or any kind of olllce work to do In my homa. 7 years' office experience. References available. Phone 3993, if no answer pbone 4354. PATRONIZE your local transfer com pany, operating in Meaioro 19(9. Davis Transfer Jc Storage Co, 40 S. Fir St. Phone 3888. FOR SALE Registered Boston Bull dog, seven mo. oia. rn. doed. WANTED Pre-war 4-wheeled Taylor- Tot. Phone 4998. Helen wooten. ONE 8x13 Axmlnster rug. like new: one heavy canvas, 17x21 ft. Phoe nix. Phone 6006. ' FOR SALE Man's diamond ring, half price. Also man's 17-Jewel wrist watch. 1013 W. 0th. FOR. SALE 3-ln. diaphragm sewer pump. Ask for Maddax, Bab'e Trail er Camp. SANITARY service. Septlo tank and cesspool pumping. Free Inspection and estimates. Phone 0110. GET your baby chicks today. Faber'a, 34 5. Riverside, pnone 444U. FOR SALE 6-room modem home. 3 bedrooms. Near Junior high. Imme diate possession. Partly furnished. Dad Roberts, 720 W. 3nd. Exclusive. $26,000 flO-Bcru ranch, close to Medford. Nice nine-room borne, hardwood floors throughout. Furnace heat. 3 complete bath rooms, large garage, cow barns, milk house, lots outbldgs. 60 acres Irrigated. 40 acres alfalfa. 30 acres cloVer, 10 acres fruit, bal ance farm land. This ranch will carry 76 head cattle winter and summer. Some terms. $10,500 20-acre ranch 1 mile from Med ford. Large 6-room house, nice ehape. Large hay bam, Well fenced. Let s Iook this over. $5000 19 acres diversified farm. 8 acres Irrigated. 10 acres In alfalfa. Lota outbldgs. All stock and equipment goe) with place. 3 miles from town, terms. Also Improved 1-acre place close In. Pour-room house, row barn, chick en house, young fruit trees. Small payment down, balance like rent. HARRY LONG. Real Estate, 1258 South Riverside. FOR SALE or trade for good man's bicycle, one-wheel trailer, mo o. Columbus Ave, off W. Main, be fore 3 p. m. CQ7n 6-room modem house, lo y J I DU cated on Columbus Ave. AUlOmaUO gO iurinw.w, uiau; venlences, fireplace. Exclusive agent. I. E. Schuler, 229 w. 6th. Dial 8563. FOR SALE 2 hand eaws, 1 each: 1 bracet 75c; I Bailey Jointer plane, (5: 1 framing square, 1.50; 3 chairs, 75c. Phone 6128. REDUCED PRICES 1 15-aash door with 2 night locks and brass ningea, 7.75; 4 steel folding cot, 5: 1 steel full-size spring, .2: 1 battery charger, 1.75; 300 or 400 816-m. tile, 5c sq. ft. Phone 5128. FOR SALE Oood Guernsey springer cow to rre&nen June l. rn. owi. $4500 very attractive buuiuusu ""'. consisting of five rooms and bath, large inclosed porch, city water, shade, flowers, shrubs, berries and fruit. Very good poultry house and new barn, garage, store room. 2 acres Irrigated and In clover, al falfa, garden. All free garden soil. Everything In excellent condition. Also $1750 ter. lights, hot end cold water. Four rooms, plastered houae, concrete foundation, all In good condition. '4 acre Irrigated. Garden, mixed fruits, free aoll. Garage, poultry house. Fine view. Also $2800 Dished, parage, garden, lawn, Mow ers. Immediate possession. We finance. Elmer Harried. Btclufive Aent, 44 N. Riverside. Dial 3367 or 3700. FOR SALE One thoroughbred Here ford bull. Phone 6363. FOR SALE 13 Barred Rock hens: linoleum, el; wood and coal cook stove, heattnff stove and pipe. 25: planer blocks; Bantam chickens and mailbox. Lozter lane, across from large rock house. Tuttle. 16-MONTT1S-OLD Durham bull. 8 milch cows. 1443-acre ranch at a bargain. Phone 445 or write owners, Bell At Manktna, Jacksonville. NOTICE Again we call your attention to the fact that we still have our pre war mechanics. 10 out of 13 of our shop personnel own their homes. Naturally they are anitous to keep you tM their customer. Rest assured you will not find higher grade me chanics In the state. Rogue River Chev, 9th and Bartlett. Ph 3288. THE HOME OF HIOHER GRADE MECHANICS. WILL care for convalescents or inval ids in mv home. 408 Edwards St. Phone 5316. FOR SALE Fisher's egt? producer. Fa- oera, a e. Kivenuoe. Phone 4440. RUMMAGE sale by Daughters of Un ion veterans, Saturday, June 10. in old Ssrway Bldg., cor. W, Main and Holly. THE Daughters of Veterans of Civil war wui noia a rummage sale Sat urday, June 10, at the Masonic Bldg, Main and Holly. All Daugh ters take notice. BICYCLE, good shspe, one extra tire. wt. 01 west ath. 35 OR 30 acre of standing hav iifl . . 8 iU Inquire Brownsboro Store. FOR PFNT A furnished eottaga ea east side. Ph. 4120. IFOR RENT 9-room unfurnished apt. lower floor, fnone auoo. ' FOR SALE Outboard motor, "Cham- J plon De LUX llgn eauuio, c,oi,..v cream separator, 6prlngtootc har row, baby's crib, high chslr. pre war Taylor-Tot, combination auto seat and Jumper. See at Cooksey farm, 1 mile east of Central Point, or phone Central Point 127. Ifor RENT 3-room modem apt. with. sleeping porch, raruy itirnmi, newly decorated. Oround floor. 3 private entrances. Lawn ana shrubs. Free garden space If de sired. 3A miles north of Medford. Phone Central Point 137. FOR SALE Baled hay. Faber'S, 3 8. Klveraiae. rnone t. FOR SALE Lawn and garden fertil izers. Monarcn oeea ca recu wu. WANTED Will pay cash for outboard motor, unamp, ai ppio. uim . FEED Fisher's calf meal or calf pel ; lets. Faber's, 34 8. Riverside. FOR SALE Insect dusts and sprays. Protect your garden irum iuwlw, Monarch Seed & Feed Co. ATTENTION, PLEASE! Just arrived, famous Dayton, Mc Claren, 6-ply tires, 60016 and 65016. W Block amber fog lights. Pre-war 17, 18. 19 and 31 tube. Large supply Goodyear batteries. A few good used cars. We want some late model car. Bee us before you sell. A Z. "TUbby" Dean, Youth Pontlac Dealer. Rlchfield-Btation.ethand Grape, Buy More Bonds. Dial 2942. FOR BALE Cold storage cartons. Pints, quarts, half gallons. Mon arch Seed & Feed Co. FREE rent and farm products to el derly couple to live on farm, closs In aa watchman.' May do soma work with pay. Tribune Box 4934. 2 LUMBER handlers. Top wages, steady work. Apply Harry Elden Southern Oregon Planing Mill Co., Central Point. FOR SALE! Botano garden dust. Kill all Insects. Faber's, 34 8. Riverside. Phone 4449. FRANKLIN'S GROCERY will be OP for business soon. Watch for n ounce ment. LET us do haylnv. We cut, xpfce, bale. haul. Call S47S. FOR SALE Work gloves. Shipment just received. Monarpn oeea s Feed Co. NOTICE If you are troubled with ter mites, pnone racinc reea as occa, 3413. ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Perman ent a specialty. Across from Hoi loway's Grocery, 130 N. Central. Phone 2664. REPLACE your broken window glass. new glass installed wnne you wait. MEDFORD MILL WORK CO The Glass House, Phone 4113. 10th and Grape. A FOR SALE Cedar shavings for poul- iry niter, Monarcn oeea s rvea o. GET your winter's wood now. Heavy red fir slabs. Faber's, 34 6. River side. Phone 4449. LA W NMOWERS sharpened and re paired, joe j. uones, 423 Kins. pa. 3537. FIR ROUGH BLGX fe SLABS, green. e-tier ioaa, ee.oo. Meaiora fuqi. Tel. 3111. PACKING, crating and shipping. Spe cial department maintained for thla work. Eada Transfer. Dial 7131. WANTED Late model used car. Highest prices paid for good, clean automobiles. Crater Lake Motors, MOVING to all parte of Oregon, Washington. California, by padded vans. Regular service. Eads Transfer. Dial 3828. FOR SALE We always have a few later model used cars on hand. Gee us before you buy. Crater Lake Mo tors. FOR SALE! Salt for hay or livestock. opeciai discount in quantity lota, Monarch Seed as Feed Co. PLANER BLOX Full load 5.50. Med- iora ruei. Tei, am. MOVE by padded van. Medford's only n.s iiuv, oci.ji uio win ire racuia coast. Eads Moving & Storage. Dial 7131. STORAGE, 3 warehouses in Medford. nn swrnge propeny cared for. Eads Transfer. Dial 7121. FOR SALE Monarch (brand) dairy xi, a jjruuinpie 10 iea. Mon arch Seed at Fetd Co. MOTHS - r QUICK DtMH 10 .,,e . ANTS A rat MOSQUITOIS Ofh.rWIICO Product, CLEAREX Clou Cleoner STOP SPOT Cfeonlno, fluid MACHINE Oil SURE PIRE lighter FIvM ME
