Society
and CLUBS
Farewell Affairs
Honor Two Guests
Miss Billie Konop and Mi;j
Jean Creech left Thursday
morning for San Francisco
where both plan to reside In the
future. Miss Konop has been
employed at the Holly theater
for the past two and one-half
years and Miss Creech at the
nmn fhpntpr nnrl nlsn in Th of
fice of the electricians' union !
here.
Preceding their departure the
two young women were honor
ed at two affairs given by Miss
Lee McGlothlen and Miss Gin
nie Sims at their home, No. 1,
Holly Court. Wednesday eve
ning they arranged a dinner,
followed by a movie, for Miss
Martha Robinson, Miss Donna
Jenkins, Miss Konop and Miss
Creech. The preceding Satur
day evening Miss McGlothlin
and Miss Sims entertained at a
card party. Attending were the
Misses Virginia Lovell, Martha
Robinson, Donna Jenkins, Mrs
Oren Ellis of San Francisco,
Miss Wesline Mann and Miss
Eddreine Woods, both of Chica
go, 111., the two guests of honor
and the two hostesses.
Past Grands Club
Planning Supper
Plans for a picnic, to be held
at the home of Mrs. Ina Huson
on Lozier lane, July 13, were
made at the meeting of the Past
Noble Grands club, which was I
held Thursday evening at the
Girls' Community club In charge
of the picnic supper will be Mrs.
Mary Cave, Mrs. Ethyl Weed,
Mrs. Maud Stickle and Mrs.
Helen Keesee.
Mrs. Iva Walden, president,
was in charge of the business
meeting, which was followed by
a social hour planned by Mrs.
Leah Ivie and Mrs. Teletha Pick
el. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jrene Shirley, Mrs. Grace
Hamlin, Mrs. Ella Parks and
Mrs. Dorothy Scripter.
Mrs. Selma Jacobson from
Bismarck, N. D., was a visitor.
Temple Members
Nile Club Guests
A group of Medford members
of Zuleima Temple, Daughters
of the Nile, were in Klamath
Falls Tuesday to attend the last
luncheon meeting of the year
of the Nile 'club there. The
luncheon, held at the Pelican
cafe, honored Mrs. W. A. Arn
old, who is leaving Klamath
Falls soon to make her home
here, and Mrs. J. N. Poppy, who
will leave soon to reside in
Portland. I
Attending from here were I
Mrs. Paul Rynning, Mrs. Oliver I
Overmeyer, Mrs. E. B. Price,
Mrs. Harry Nordwick and Mrs.
A. A. Seekatz.
Women of the Klamath Nile
club are members of Zuleima
Temple of Southern Oregon.
Sojourners' Club
Meets Thursday
Mrs. Vincent Smith was host
ess chairman for the meeting of
Medford Sojourners' club held
last Thursday at the Girls' Com
munity club, assisted by Mrs.
Wren Orey and Mrs. M. McCor
mick. An arrangement of roses
decorated the hostess' table,
from which dessert was served,
and orange blossoms were ar
ranged about the club rooms.
At bridge, prizes went to
Mrs. M. S. Lyster, Mrs. Horace
Buchan and Mrs. Leo Hazel and
pinochle prizes were won by
Mrs. Jack Lowe and Mrs. Ber
nard Hood. 'Another prize also
went to Mrs. Hood.
Mrs. Paul Harter of Eugene
was a guest and Mrs. Al Downs,
FAITH OF OUR
FATHERS,
LIVING STILL
IT'S THE NEED OF THE HOUR!
Revival Fires Are Burning
at the
APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
(N. Central Are. at 3rd St.)
TWO GREAT MEETINGS SUNDAY
Devotional Service, 1 1 A. M.
followed by inspiring old-fashioned Prayer Meeting..
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 P. M.
Opened by Concert of Muiic and Song
Plain Bible Truths Proclaimed in Convincing Messages
Testimonies Tell of Amating Answers to Prayer
"the church without a collection plate"
who came to Medforcl from As
toria, was a new prospective
member in attendance.
CALENDAR
Sunday
1?:00 noon Loyal Workers
class of First Christian church,
pot-luck dinner in Fellowship
hall at church following morn
ing services. Members, friends
and families cordially invited.
2:30 p. m. Truth Students
and interested public invited to
tea at room 319 Medford Center
building to form prayer group.
Monday
12:00 noon Zonta Interna
tional club, Girls' Community
club. Bring sack lunch.
6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
pot-luck dinner, home :of Mrs.
Homer Reed, 328 Edwards St.
. 8:00 p. m. F. L. club, home
of Mrs. Louis Ivie, 9 Mistletoe
street, for business session.
Tuesday .
9:30 a. m. Ladies' auxiliary of
First Baptist church, at church
for White Cross work. Bring
sack lunch. Business meeting at
2 p. m. Hostess Mrs. Beach; com
mittee, Mesdames Cope, Culey
and Eaton. . '
1:00 p. m. Merritt circle of
Presbyterian church, picnic at
home of Mrs. H. F. W. Spilver,
520 Hamilton street. Bring cov
ered dish and own service.
1:00 p. m. Grace circle of
Presbyterian church, home of
Mrs. John Perl for picnic lunch
eon. 1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters cir
cle of Presbyterian church, pic
nic at Dr. Bert R. Elliott farm.
1:30 p. m. Queen Esther cir
cle of Methodist church, dessert
at church. Committee, Mesdames
Conrad, Redden and Carder.
2:00 p. m. Degree of Honor
Juvenile club, K. of P. hall. Mem
bers and friends invited.
2.00 p. m. Fidelity circle of
Methodist church, home of Mrs.
Mable Herron 153 N. Oakdale
avenue. Mrs. Wm. Hill, assist
ant hostess. Devotions. Mrs Jo
seph Wilkinson. Program, Mrs.
Frank Fanger. Jr.
2:00 p. m. Everready circle
of Presbyterian church, home of
Mrs. John Seiler, 1115 W. Sec
ond street. Cars will pick up
those desiring transportation at
church.
8:00 p. m. Jackson County
League of Women Voters board,
home of Mrs. Justin Smith, 21
Geneva street
Wednesday
10:00 a. m. Camp White aux
iliary Red Cross production unit.
Outpost.
1:00 p. m. Crater Lake chap
ter. Daughters of American Rev
olution, covered dish luncheon
at home of Mrs. R. E. Green, 701
Park street. Bring service.
1:00 p. m. Chapter AA, P.
E. O., home of Mrs. H. B. Mur
phy, Ross lane, for picnic. Con
vention report.
1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, de
sert at Girls' Community club.
8:00 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, armory for business
meeting. Hostess chairman, Mrs.
Richard Baize, assisted by Mrs.
George Codding and Mrs Irving
Housechild Election of officers.
8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum
circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
K. of P. hall.
Thursday
1:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum
Thimble club, home of Ella Wort
man, 912 S. Oakdale avenue.
Bring sewing and sewing kit.
2:00 p. m. Medford Garden
club, Girls' Community club in
stallation of officers and report
of state convention.
2:00 p. m. Women's Relief
Corps, armory Quarterly birth
day party.
8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors
of America, benefit card party,
K. of P. hall, prizes and refresh
ments. Public invited.
Friday
1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers,
home of Mrs. Jean Conser 15
Crater Lake avenue.
6:30 p. m. Canton Siskiyou
and auxiliary, covered dish sup
per at I. O. O. F. hall. Chair
man, Mrs. L. O. Howard, tele
phone number 2839.
The Re-Insurance Industry
Babson Discusses Fire Losses
Babson Park, Mass., June 9"
(Special Correspondence) I like
most insurance stocks, especial
ly those of the good fire com
panies. I am often asked, how
ever, why I invest my personal
money in the re-insurance in
dusty (in addition to my invest
ments in- merchardise stocks).
There are 10 reasons:
1. Re-insurance is an abso
lutely essential industry. The
safety of both all insurance com
panies and all the policyholders
of these companies necessarily
depends thereon. The more that
risks are divided and spread,
the better for all concerned. .
2. It is a form of insurance
which must be used by all
kinds of companies, large and
small, foreign , and domestic,
stock and mutual, "board"
and "non-board," union" and
"non-union," participating" and
"non-participating," and so on
ad infinitum.
3. Too much so-called "re
insurance" today consists of
swapping policies between large
insurance companies and their
subsidiaries or. between other
friendly companies, i Some day
it may be found that this prac
tice is like a man endorsing his
own note. Then there will be
a stampede to get bona fide
professional re-insurance protec
tion. 4. The re-Insurance industry
started in Europe; but moved
to the United States following
World War I. It has been again
upset, by World War II. After
peace comes, the professional
U. S. re-insurance companies
will not only have an oppor
tunity to hold their present busi
ness, but should be able to take
on much profitable business
from direct-writing, fire-insurance
companies in Europe,
South America and the far east.
5. Today the stocks of pro
fessional fire re-insurance com
panies are depressed due to
present extraordinarily high na
tional fire losses. Or the total
of 25 such companies, operating
in the U. S., only one showed
an underwriting profit last year.
The entire industry, last year,
lost $4,666,000; that is, incurred
losses and expenses were $50,
820,000 compared with premi
ums earned of only $46,154,000.
A'S losses have always gone in
cycles, the time to buy any kind
of insurance stocks is when, the
losses are greatest and the in
dustry looks darkest.
6. The professional re-Insurance
companies are not involved
with agents or dependent there
on. No one appreciates more
than I do what uli branches of
the insurance industry owe to
the agents. Yet, too many direct-writing
companies are to
day so dependent upon their
agents that the company offi
cials are not free to do what
they think would be best for
their company. Reinsurance
company officials are wholly
free from such entaglements.
7. Our, nation is on the verge
of great progress in preventing
fire, marine, casualty and life
losses. After World War II bet
ter living conditions, new build
ing codes, increased use of non
combustible materials, extended
water supplies with more effici
ent fire and police departments,
combined with sprinkler sys
terms or fire alarm boxes in
every building, should material
ly reduce losses of all kinds. As
re-insurance suffers most as the
loss ratios increase, so these
professional re-insurance' com
panies should profit most as
these loss ratios are reduced.
8. The professional re-insurance
industry today is disorgan
ized and has an Inferiority com
plex. It is existing upon
"crumbs" thrown out by the big
companies when it should be the
leader of the entire insurance
field. In Europe, these re-Insurance
companies have led and
dictated to direct-writing com
panies the basic policies of fire
protection. Some day our U. S. '
re-insurance companies will en
joy a much more important
place in fire, marine, casualty,
life and other branches of the
insurance industry. Further
more, the social and political
hurdles facing the direct-writing
companies should re-act benefi
cially to the professional . re-ln-urance
companies.
9. It is true that this Industry
is under a cloud; but I believe it
is fundamentally sound. With
the co-operation of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters the
National Fire Protection associ
ation, the Association of Casu
alty and Insurance Executives
and the Mutual and other associ
ations the Industry can per
form a great service to all insur
ance companies and to the na
tion as a whole. It needs only
organization and better co-operation
among its own group and
fairer treatment by the direct
writing companies which It is
now efficiently serving.
10. Finally, and very import
ant as an inflation hedge, the
stocks of most professional re
PARK VIEW
CONVALESCENT HOME
153 Granite, Ashland, Oregon
PHONE 7091
Equipped to care for
bed patients
Registered Nurse in Charge
insurance companies are selling
for considerably less than their
liquidating value.
Without doubt the fire losses
for 1944 will be the largest, ex
cepting 1932, in the history of
the United States, namely about
$400,000,000. This compares
with an average of $317,615,500
for the past twelve yaars. But
patriotic people will soon wake
up and realize that insurance
does not replace losses; it mere
ly distributes them over a large
number of people. When a build
ing burns in America, it hurts
America just as much as if it
were burned by our enemies.
People are now about ready to
recognize this and be careful,
first by preventing fires, and
secondly by immediately going
to the nearest fire alarm box
and calling the fire department.
"There never was a fire which
could not -have been put out
with a pail of sand or water
when it first started."
This list includes the Nation
al Association of Insurance Com
missioners, National Association
of Insurance Agents, National
Association of Insurance Brok
ers, Associated Factory Mutuals,
National Association of Fire
Chiefs, National Bureau for In
dustrial Protection, Chamber of
Commerce of the United States,
National Industrial Information
Committee, National Industrial
Conference . Board, American
Institute for Property and Lia
bility Underwriters, Anti-Inflation
Campaign, and the Com
mittee for Economic Develop
ment. POSTWAR FIELD
By Marion Ford
United Press Correspondent.
Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R)
Fears that the wartime speedup
in medical education will bring
a postwar surplus of doctors is
not shared by officials of the
University of Michigan's Medi
cal School.
In spite of the compressed
courses which are turning out
32,000 doctors every four years,
Michigan's medical men believe
there will be ample peacetime
fields to take care of the na
tion's physicians.
And they don't believe the
quality of future medical care
will be impaired because of
shortened periods of study and
training, although they advo
cate Immediate resumption of
the four-year course as soon as
the war is over.
Strain Heavy
.Dr. A. C. Furstenberg, dean of
the university's medical school,
points out that the worst thing
that can result from the present
compressed course Is a physical
letdown on the part of the stu
dents. "Incessant study for three
years straight will give them as
much actual training as in pre
war years, but counts as a
physical strain that can't be
continued over a long period
of time," he said.
"In addition to the wear and
tear on their physical well
being, the monotony of day-today
study without let-up may
FOit
BEGINNERS
STARTS JUNE 12 ONLY
PLUS USUAL 25c ADMISSION FEE
Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays
1:00 P.M. To 2:00 P.M. e FIRST CLASS TOMORROW
EXPERT INSTRUCTOR
rairj pl
Mr.
lead to 'stifled ambition and. a
period of decadence'."
Demand To Increase
Expanding fields of peace
time medicine are opening1 up
that will augment the demand
for physicians. This, coupled
with the fact that a large num
ber will probably remain in the
army and navy, should result in
just about enough doctors to
fill postwar requirements, he
said.
Dr. Furstenberg suggests that
the 12,000 excess doctors being
produced every year can be
utilized in the fields of public
health, preventive and industri
al medicine, traumatic (wound)
surgery, neuropsychiatry, physi
cal medicine, pathology and
pharmacology.
As a matter of fact, he con
cludes, it would keep every
physician in the country busy
each half-day of his life making
physical examinations alone.
UNDERWEAR THIEF ,
Adrian, Mich. (U.R) A thief
with a flair for women's under
wear is at large in this area.
Three times the marauder struck
recently, but each time the loot
was step-ins, panties and bras
sieres. On one occasion, $20 in
cash and jewelry was left in a
drawer from which feminine
undergarments were taken.
REPAIRS ROADS .
Oklahoma City (U.R) Al
though details of the program
have not been completed, High
way Commission Chairman Ben
T. Childers has announced that
$1,500,000 would be spent soon
by the department to repair
State roads, many of which have
received little attention since
Pearl Harbor. t
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify 6:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT New 8-room furnished
house with gjrane. Close In. No
children or pets. Bee Denny at Top
Notch Cafe.
ANY GRANGERS wishing transporta
tion to Grants Pass for 5th and 6th
Degrees next rhursday, June 15.
phone W. S. Darby, 6066, or call at
Hubbard Bros.
$3500
This fl-room house, located on N.
Central has kitchen, combination
living room-dining room, 3 bed
rooms and bath. Hardwood floors
living room and dining room:
laundry trays on utility parch. Im
mediate possession, with excellent
terms. $700 down, monthly payment
on balance
$2250
Large lot, located on East Main,
99x374 feet, has a -4-room home
with bath. Cherry trees will pay
taxea each vear. Total price 2250.
MARK A. GOLDY.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
105 E. Main. Phone 3200.
When You Need
WINDOWS
DOORS
BCRFENS '
FRAMES
GLASS
We can furnish you with ftv-v
aleea or make to your special re
qulremet.ts. PADGHAM PLANING MILL,
1309 Court 8t, Phone 4750.
FOR BALE at pound on LosrliT lane,
seven doga of various breeds. Ph,
3963.
6KINNERS GARAGE
WE BUT CARS
let us bid on your body
fender repairing.
EXPERT PAINTING
See us to touch up a fender or
a complete paint Job.
Mechanical work for all makes of
cars and trucks.
FOR BALE
1939 Pontlac sedan. Low mileage,
good tires. At NADA book price.
8KINNERS GARAGE,
143 8. Rlveralde. Phone 2740.
T
COURSE OF 10
LESSORS
TWO POOLS
ONE
ONE
Open from 1 p. m. until 10 p. m. Pooli
Redecorated . Concession Stand ... Ice
Hot Dogs, etc.
PUBLIC INVITED! OPEN 7 DAYS A
ind Mn. Owen C. Gragg, Owncn
ASHLAND ORE.
WION CREEK RESORT will be OFen
Monday. June 12.
FOR RENT In Jacksonville. A-roora
house, part furntshrd. Garden In.
Only 82ft per month. Inquire for Jess
Kin;. 3 clocks back ol J'vllle club,
"eolith."'
ATTENTION I 2C0O. For sale, new 4
room semi-modern house, small
. a.-reapc, located 3 miles north Cen
tral Point. Inquire A. J. Milton,
Central Point. Phone 33X3, Central
Point.
HELP WANTED Woman to do family
laundry tor 3 adults at her home.
Will deliver and Pick up laundry.
Phone 2756.
TO TRADE Ford V-8 pickup In good
condition (or 1-tou or larger truck,
preferably with stock rack. Box 204,
Central Point.
HAY FOR SALE 13 acres of oats and
vetch hay lor sale In the field. Lo
cated between Rosa and Beall lanea
on Central Point and Jacksonville
Hwy. See Richard Prultt at Mobll
gus Station at corner of Main and
Ivy. Phone 4145 or 6790 Sundays.
FOR SALE 3400-lb. team, 6 years
old. Must be seen to be appreciat
ed. Phone 6003.
EAT breakfast at the Dixie Cafe.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. 106
8. Ivy.
PACKING and crating by reliable, ex
perienced men. uon t take Chances.
Ph. 2888. Davis Transfer & Storage
Co., 40 S. Fir St.
FOR RENT Comfortable and very
LI ea sunt five-room, furnished home,
ovely neighborhood, paved street,
west side, clean, quiet, permanent
tenant desired. No drinkers, no
pets. Available after June 13. Ph.
5489 after noon Monday.
MOVING Padded van service for your
convenience. Ph. 41.64. City Transfer
& StuniKe, 38 S. Fir St.
DIXIE CAFE
Is now serving break-
fast.
FENDER AND BODY WORK
ALSO PAINTING
Under tho direction of Clare Ca
ley and Berle Thornton, two of the
best bedy men In the state of Ore
gon. Lot us Ilcure vour Job.
ROQUB RIVER CHEVROLET,
9th and Bartlett.
Phone 3288.
THE HOME OF HIGHER GRADE
MECHANICS.
FOR SALE Model "A" pickup,
below celling. 304 Chestnut.
LARGE, llijht housekeeping room. Hot
and coia water in room, completely
furnished. Phone 5182.
FOR SALE Sorrel saddle horse, 8
yrs., 1200 lbs. Phone 3034.
FOR SALE 2 stock saddles. Ph. 3034.
97500 Suburban home, 8 acres land,
large 7-room house, completely fur
nished. ; mile from Medford. 2
pressure water systems, 5 acres In
alfalfa, larjie hay barn, cow bam,
chicken house. Terms.
Also
Nice 6 -room home on Dakota St.,
In nice shape. Nice yard. 3500.
terms, Harry Long, 1268 8. Riv
erside. THE Radio Service & Television Co.
la receiving large shipments of radio
tubes every week and we can fur
nish you with tubes for your ra
dio. We wlil accept mall orders.
Store at S. Columbus and Stewart
Ave. P. O. Box 806, Medford.
WANTED Pay cash electric refriger
ator, amnll or medium preferred.
Write Berry, lit. 1, Box 402, Central
Point.
NOTICE
We have Just Installed a Sun
Motor Analyzer. Tills Is the last
word In motor tune-up equipment,
uped universally for motor analy
sis by U. 8. flying forces. Eliminates
all guesA work, shows you at a
glince whether you need rln.j3, new
plU7s, coll. generator or Just a car
buretor adjustment. It us analyze
your motor. The old hit and miss
tune-up methods are as obsolete as
a model "T."
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET,
9th and Bartlett. Phone 2288.
THE HOME OF HIGHER GRADE
MECHANICS.
FOR SALE Set new pre-war heavy
duty tire rhnlns. wire 60016. Rt, 1,
Box 818, J vlllR-Phoenlx Hwy.
AUTO PAINTING
With best pkk-war PAINTS.
BIMONIZNO.
If you hnvf! tood finish
Better snva It.
STEAM CI.EAMNO.
MITCHF.IA PAINT SHOP,
808 8. Hlvrrsltlr.
. ii i, ittfcW (mill mm m
WARM
COOL
Completely
Cream . . .
WEEK
$2-50
'-'j'sis1st!slis"T -""-"
4
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
FOR SALE Berry cups anc crate.
Monarch Seed Afc Feed Co.
FOR A PERSONAL OR AUTO LOAN
Sea
THE OREGON FINANCE CO.,
46 South Central.
Established 1928
FOR SALFV-aarden tools, rakes, hoes,
cultivates. Monarch Seed ae Feed
Co.
NO HUOE stock of any one Item but
a balanced stock of hardware, tools,
farm supplies. The best place to
buy what you want la where you
can find it. Try W. E. Alexauder,
Central Point.
BICYCLE tires and tubes. Every one
guaranteed. 20-ln. 24-tn. and 26-lu.
balloon. Sims Bros. 23 N. Fir.
BICYCLE seats. Genuine leather top.
Special value. S3.49. Sims Bros.'
FOR SALE Lnrro complete rabbit peH
lets. Monarch Seed as Feed Co.
BICYCLE tires. Fresh stock Just ar
rived. Sims Bros.. 33 N. Fir.
WANTED TO BUY Clean, first cut
ting baled alfalfa. Monarch Seed fc
Feed Co.
BICYCLE seats. 1 98 and up. We now
have a good stock. Get yours now
at Sims Bros., 23 N. Fir.
RUBBER-TIRED baby strollers. 81ms
Bros., 33 N. Fir.
WANTED TO RENT 3 -bed room, un
furnished house by 3 adults. Per
manent residents. Possession not
later than July 1. Ph. 2895 or 4794.
WANTED Little girls sidewalk bicy
cle. Phone 2461.
WANTED Commercial spraying of all
kinds Phone 6561. Wlthrow.
STORAGE. 3 warehouses in Medford.
All storage properly cared for. Eads
Transfer. Dial 7121.
FOR SALE Registered Boston Bull
dog, seven mo. old. Ph. 3583.
ONE 9x13 Axmlnster rug. like new;
one heavy canvas, 17x21 ft. Phoe
nix. Phone 6006.
FOR SALE 3-ln. diaphragm sewer
pump. A&k for Maddax, Bab's Trail
er Camp,
SANITARY service. Septle tank and
cesspool pumping. Free inspection
and estimates. Phone 9110.
TOR SALE K-O Dairy Fly Spray. Kills
and repells flies. The finest dairy
fly spray on the market. Costs a
little more but does a lot more
than ordinary fly sprays. Monarch
Seed 6c Feed Co.
ATTENTION, PLEASE!
Just arrived, famous Dnyton, Mc
Claren, 6-ply Urea, 60010 and
85018.
Block amber fog light.
Pre-war 17, 18. 19 and 91 tubes.
Large supply Goodyear batteries.
A few good used cars.
We want some lata model cars.
Bee us before you sell.
A Z. "Tubby" Dean,
Youth Pontlac Dealer.
Rlchfleld'Statlr .i, 6th and Drape.
Buy More Bonds. Dial 3042.
OET your winter's wood now. Heavy
red fir slabs. Faber's, 34 8. River
side. Phone 4440.
LET us do haylnv. We cut. rake, bale,
haul. Call 6475.
NOTICE If you ere troubled with ter
mites, phons Pacific Feed as Seed.
3413.
REPLACE your broken window glasa.
Npw glass Installed while you wait.
MEDFORD M1LLWOKK CO.,
The Olaas House,
Phons 4113. 10th and Orape.
POR SALE Fisher's turkey starter
pellets. Faber's, 34 S. Riverside.
LAWNMOWER8 sharpened and re
paired. Joe J. Jones, 433 King. Ph.
3637.
FIR ROUOH BLOX St 8 LABS, green.
8-tler load, So.JO. Medford Fuel. '
Tel. 8111. - I
PACKIIIO. crntlmi and shipping. Spe- '
elal tlepartment maintained for this I
work. Eaaa Tranaier. uiaj l'ii.
WANTED late model used cars.
Highest prices paid for good, rlcan
automobiles. Crater Lake Motors.
A
V
IS JhJH V f
p-
oi.r"T""
f"'V
y.vLpdi,-
Surprise Dad With A Family Group
Porlrail For Falher's Day
"MY FAMILY!" Dad will say with
glow of genuine pride when display
ing in EVERGREEN Portrait of the
group.
Family Groupi a Specialty . . . Finest
modern portraiture . Most moderate;
prices.
No Appointment Necessary
40 South Central
Phone 2069
Open 930 e. m. to 7 p.m. .
Sunday. Junt 11, 1944 FJVZ
MOVING to all parte of Oregon.
Washington, California, by padded,
vans. Kegutar service. ka Transfer.
Dial 2'62ii.
FOR SALE We always heve a few
later model used cars on hand, see
us before you buy. Crater Lake Mo
tors. ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Perm an
ents a specialty. Across from Hol
lo way's Grocery, 120 N. Central.
Phone 2664.
FOR SALE Meo-181. Destroy dande
lion, craograss ana otner weeas. ru
ber's. 34 8. Riverside,
MEDFORD NURSERY SCHOOL
Dally care for children of working
mothers. Ages 2 to 8. Hours 7 a. m,
to 6 p. m. 22 Geneva. Ph. 3013.
BARGAINS Slightly used clothing
for whole family. 518 East Main.
APARTMENTS and garage for rent.
1417 w. Main. Phone 3618.
FINE young male Wlrehalred Terrier
looking for a good home. Free. Call
131 8. Grape St.
WANTED Cat skinner on logging Job,
Phone 363 Jacksonville. J. R. Morris
WANTED Logging truck driver. Only
. experienced need apply. . Ph. 6564.
WANTED Bookkeeper. Local party
only. Must have knowledge of com
plete office work. Old reliable firm.
Steady work, short hours. Phone.
4981 Sunday. 4112 week days.
WE will buy old fishing rods and
reels. Lamport's Sporting Goods.
WE will buy old fishing Tods and
reels. Lamport's Sporting Goods.
WANTED To buy 2 horsepower single
phase motor and pump or will buy
Just motor. 1213 W. 9th St. . ,
FOR RENT 4-room modern furnished
house. Oak Grove road. Inquire
mile south Oak Grove school. Fred
C. Sander.
MONEY TO LOAN
On JEWELRY, C MEHAS
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS. Sea our unredeem
ed Jewelry savings, PEO
PLE'S LOAN CO. 22914 E.
Main Street State license
P-137.
CIVILIANS ONLY!
KYLE'S
RESTAURANT
CHICKEN
AND STEAK
DINNERS...
DANCING
Open 6 p. m. to 2 a, m.
Phone Central Point 4.7Z
for reservations. - On the
Pacific Highway at Central
Point
CORN REMOVER '
Olves laiual rall.1 rraai pals aad pase
tlv.lr r.me.s hard coma. son coral
b.tw..a ths lo.s. callous... waru.
papillomas, club atlls. II coaulaa eo.
rtl dlll.rant ells that aollsa, loeaam
and do, pot caw tho IrrtUttoa as.
do slroDV add mixtures. Whoa all '
olh.ia bar. lallod trr Ihla eaa. fold
oa noa.r bach euaraaua.
exclusively at
WESTERN THRIFT-
i
Phone
2119
for Towing or .
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
ir " .,
W '
,
; v (
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION",
Amn tram Gol.. IWre
. . . Medford
Saturdays Until 8:30 ..