Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

SIX -MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. June 14. 1944
Medford4Tmbuke
X9va( yon la Southern Orrgoa
Baada lit Hall THbana"
Daily Kirpi Bnturdaf
Publ.ttied by
MBOroRU PRINTING CO.
- Nor lb Fir BL, Pbooa
HOnKRT W. RUIIU Editor.
BR NEST R. OIUITKaP. Wancr.
A Indpndnt Newspaper.
Bntrd a Noond liw mattar at Md
tard. Oraron. under Aot of March I, l(7f.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Hall la Advaneai
Pally 4Wid flundar ona jaar.,.,.tT-lff
Dally and Sundny n month... 4.00
Dally and Sunday thra montha. !.!
Dally and Sunday ona month... .71
By Carrier In Advance Madford, A)v
iajid. Central Point, Jacksonville. Gold
Hill. Phoantk. Talent, aad en motor
routeei
i Dally and Sunday one year. . .If .0
Daily and Sunday .on month.. .Tl
All tar me eaeb la advance.
Offlrial Paper af the City of Mod ford
Official I'apnr af Jarkaoa County
Cnltcd Praav Fall UMd Wlra
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advrtleln Rvpresentatlre
WBST-HOLI.IUAV COMPANY. INC.
Offtcea In New York. Chicago, Detroit,
Ban Francisco, Los An !, Seattla.
Portland, fit. Louie, Atlanta, Vancouver,
b. a
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
A poll shows a majority of the
people believe a defeated Ger
many, as she now is, will start
preparing for another war as
soon as she can get around to it.
TW.A lar! ft finanpea mnv HpIav
the author of two world wars,
a few years. This does not jibe
with the notions of the Washing
ton, D. C, "do-gooders", who
plan to redeem and reform her,
with International kindness ap
plied with camp meeting zeal
The Krauts sllckercd the rest of
the world, after War I, by a
gigantic swindle. This time they
might look sad and sanctified,
until given the right to pass the
collection plate, to prove their
good faith. In no time the war
chest would be full to overflow
ing and the hatching of War III
underway.
...
Curiosity killed a cat on Ivy
St The cat was crossing the
street, when a kid autoist was
curious to see If he could hit the
cat. ,
Dally the navy Is striking In
the Pacific, but It seems to have
tapered off some in the Detroit
area. '
...
YE HIRED GIRL I
(Roiwell (N.M.) Dispatch)
"WANTED Maid to direct
housework. Hours 8:30 to II
a.m. with two fifteen, minute
rest periods. Comfortable pre
war lounge chairs. All soft
drinks free. Wines, beer and
liquor at below celling prices.
Car available at all times.
Only child in school. Lotion
furnished for dish pan hands.
Phone 932."
...
"REWARD OFFERED IF DE
BATE POSTPONED" (Red
ding News) Free speech crimp.
...
Texas Democrats are balking
vigorously over the Fourth
Term notion, and the perpetual
president idea. The revolt may
spread to other sections of the
Solid South, but the chances are
good the sanity will not ecn
tinue to the point of amounting
to anything. The southern
Democrats fight best when fight
ing each other, and It puts them
in fine trim for fighting Repi b
llcans the last week before elec
tion. ...
"The several million words
that poured into editorials dnd
columns and off the radio when
D-day broke tho Invasion indi
cated that more men leaped for
typewriter thnn Iriipcd Into
Normandy." (Siskiyou News)
There was also widespread leap
ing at conclusions, and missing
them.
...
Farmers again report wild
oats In the barley and the wheat.
They have no idea who sowed
them.
...
Usually at this time of the
year, the Fourth of July com
mittees have been named, horses
for the round-up located, and
small boys are patriotically en
deavoring to blow off a thumb,
with a giant firecracker.
...
EDITORIAL ALIBI
JEldorado (Kan.) Times)
"Our Ilnrlnn correspondent
reports tho finding of a man's
pipe in Will Ackley's chicken
house. We lost ours tho other
night, but hardly bclicvo it
was that far south."
...
Tho Young Robin association
held an outing Tues. and saw a
scare-crow In a strawberry
patch wenring a "loafing
Jacket."
PILOT LUCKY
Los Angeles, Juno 14. (UP.)
Lt. B. W. Curry, Jr., crash land
ed his P-38 fighter plane, cut
ting through two eucalyptus
trees, four grapefruit and four
orange trees, and walked away
from tho wreckage with only a
scratch on his hand. Curry's
plane slithered to a slop Just SO
feet from a house where two
women were making pica in the
Kitchen.
Will We "Lose the Peace?
We hear a great deal about winning the war and
losing the yeace.
We sometimes wonder just what is meant by
"losing the peace.' We know what Mr. Browder, head
of the recently "liquidated" U. S. Communist party
meant when he spoke of "losing the peace", the other
day.
He meant unless the workers of the world unite and
rule the world after this war the peace will be lost.
And General De Gaulle, when he uses the phrase
undoubtedly means the peace will be. lost unless HE
secures complete control of France and under his
suzerainty his country retains her place as one of the
dominant world-powers in Europe.
Yes "losing the peace" means different things to
different people, and different nations.
.....
BUT we know what it SHOULD mean, at least as
ttta jatr if
nc viuiv ivi
It should mean that the
it, war is not definitely outlawed and some workable
international organization
a law is ENFORCED.
"THAT is the important word: "ENFORCED!"
It is easy enough to outlaw war in phrases and
on paper, but if there is no authority to enforce it
MAKE the aggressors quit, might as well save your
wind and paper, mates it just CAN'T be done.
This is so plain, the
Wilson's League of Nations
it: that one is amazed to
minded "statesmen" today
lUnited States joining such a. league, PROVIDED
ABSOLUTE U. S. sovereignty is not impaired and
there is no super or inter,
to maintain it.
"Sounding brass and tinkling cymbals.
International peace can no more be maintained
without some super-national force to COMPEL it,
than internal domestic peace can be obtained without
similar FORCE. Call it a police force, international
legion force, or what have you. It must be FORCE.
BUT our same serious minded statesmen declare it
luef PAM'T Via Anna trio AmonVaTi ncnnlo will
never stand for it.
Well, perhaps that is true.
But if so then THIS is also true: There is no chance
whatever of this country, or any other, winning the
peace.
V0U can't have your cake and also eat it. You can't
have anything as desirable and priceless as world
peace and not pay something for it, not be willing
to really sacrifice something
IF the American people as a result of the First World
war, and now this even more devastating Second
World War, don't care enough about preventing such
ghastly tragedies in the future, to yield something of
heir national sovereignty
organization backed by force, then they will have to
have a third world war, and a fourth world war and
so on until the lesson IS finally learned. And this is
the lesson :
The nations cf the world
until they care enough about it to sacrifice for it and
if need be FIGHT together to secure and maintain it.
Communism Is Not New
Speaking of communism, we sometimes do,
there is a widespread belief
is something novel and new.
The exact reverse is the truth. Communism is old,
very old, older than democracy in fact.
In primitive times communism was an approved
form of tribal government. The American Indians
practiced a form of it, long before Columbus discov
ered America.
A FACT about communism often overlooked is that
Will t(U lUILiUtULlil Cllll.'ll,V.t lis IT 11 11 bill. J AllUb
landed on American shores.
The following extract
"America Speaks To The Common Man" by the well
known historian James Truslow Adams gives an in
teresting sidelight upon this colonial experience in
North America. Few people are aware of it.
We quote:
At flirt the prospect held little cheer. Moreover, the
blueprint planning for the colony by the theorists at home
had included the idea of communism, which has never
worked in a civilized community but which crops up every
now and then to allure certain types of minds which Ignore
the realities at human nature. The colonists were to work
not for themselves as individuals but for a common store
Into which the r -suits of their labor were to be placed and
from which they would draw for their necessities. The ex
periment went on disastrously for some years. Without the
Incentive of personal gain for personal thought and work,
ambition disappeared and the morale of this community fell
to almost zero. Anything more different from the wisdom
of Queen Elizabeth in enlisting the energy of every man
In the slHto by allowing the able and adventurous to reap
the full rcwaids of their energy and daring could not be
conceived.
When under the rule of Sir Thomas Dale as governor a
new course was taken, and each man was allotted three
acres of his own and, as John Rolfe wrote, they could sit
under their own "fig tree In safety, gathering and reaping
the fruits of their labors with much Joy and comfort," the
effect was Instantaneous. Capt. John Smith commented that
"when our people were fed out of the common store, and
laboured Jointly together, glad was he (sic! could slip from
his labour, or slumber over his taske, he cared not how,
nay the most honest among them would hardly take so
much true paines in a week, as now for themselves they
will doe in a day; neither cared they for the increase,
presuming that howsoever the harvest prospered the gen
erall store must maintains them, so that we reaped not so
much corne from the labours of thlrtle as now three or four
do provide for themselves."
A man could at last work for himself and his own. The
free winns of America were blowing.
Put that in your pipe Mr. Communist and smoke it!
peace will be lost if out of
perfected to see that such
sad history or wooarow
so clearly demonstrated
find thoughtful, serious-
glibly talking about the
national police iorce,
to gain it
to an international peace
can never have peace,
this form of government
from ' an article entitled
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
M.mb.r of Congr.fi From Oregon
Washington, D. C, June 10
(Special Correspondence) As
this is written, the house is in
the midst of its consideration of
the extension of the price con
trol act (OPA). As is the custom
on major bills, there was general
debate on this bill for two days.
Then yesterday afternoon we be
gan to read the bill for amend
ments. Aparently most of the
members have one or more
amendments to offer. These
amendments cover Just about ev
erything that anyone has com
plained about during the life of
OPA.
Yesterday afternoon the house
did not seem to be disposed to
pass any but simple perfecting
amendments, and it is my guess
that very few of the numerous
proposals will be adopted. I be
lieve one important change will
be made in the law. This change
will be to provide a review of
OPA decisions by the courts. It is
anticipated also that some change
will be made in the rent control
section.
....
SINCE the flareup in the
Democratic party convention in
Texas and similar anti-New Deal
manifestations in two or three
other southern states, there has
been considerable discussion here
lately as to the possibility of the
election of the president and
vice-president being thrown into
the congress following the No
vember election.
The reason for this discussion
is this: If the election is fairly
close and a number of electors
from southern states refuse to
cast their ballots for the nominee
of either party when the electo
ral college meets, neither nom
inee will' receive a majority of
the electoral votes. Whereupon,
according to section 1 of article
II of the Constitute .1, as amend
ed by the 12th amendment which
oecame a part of the Constitu
tion December 12, 1803 and by
the 20th amendment, which be
came a part of the Constitution
February 6, 1933 it will be nec
essary for the house of repre
sentatives to elect a president
from the persons having
the highest numbers not exceed
ing three on the list of those
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, June 14 The
great enthusiasm of the first day
of the landing in France made
ensuing re
ports of the
first week of
the battle
seem some
w h a t disap
pointing. Most author
ities would
have expected
the penetra
tion to be three
of four times
as deep as now.
Paul Mallon
The unexpect
ed strength of the German
troops, the extent of underwater
mine fields and bad weather in
the channel can be offered as
valid explanations. The fighting,
too, has been as tough or tough
er than represented. But opti
mism on this side was certainly
overplayed;
It may possibly be five more
days 'before the battle will have
reached the point where any
authentic guesses can be made
as to how long the job will take
(adding three more days to the
original forecast published June
8 for the three days of bad chan
nel weather!.
...
pONCENTRATIONS of power
on both the landing and de
fenslve sides always require
much more time than people
generally expect. After the
North African landings, weeks
passed before the important con
flicts. On the Anzio beachhead
In Italy, where no opposition was
offered to our landing, the battle
did not develop until the eighth
dav.
The truly unexplained mystery
of the attack so far, however,
has been the almost total absence
of the German air force. No
more than 100 Nazi plrnej a day
appeared over the battle area In
the first six days. The average
was 30 to 50 planes. We blacken
ed the skies the first day with
11.000 planes and It is no mili
tary secret that we have amassed
forces which will increase that
figure.
The long-unanswered question
of "Where Is the German air
force?" Is still unanswered. The
Germans have allowed odds of
110 to 1 against them to prevail
over the heads of their troops.
nrHE deduction that Hitler Is
saving his planes Is natural,
but does not explain the short
age of reconnaissance planes in
the channel when our 4000 ships
were plowing their way across
the first day. If he is saving the
luftwaffe It must be to meet a
second invasion somewhere on
the coast, which General F.isen-
hower constantly has threatened
from day to day by ship and
nlan mnn.nv.r (tow II ean i
llk.Mg.ii
be any more valuable to himlYakinu
voted for as president . . ." The
vice-president, under such cir
cumstances, is elected by the sen
ate. The vote In the house of rep
resentatives Is by states, the rep
resentation from each state hav
ing but one vote,
If this situation should devel
op, the congress will have to
meet and make its selection on
or before January 20, 1945. If,
by reason of a deadlock, or for
anv other reason, the house ana
senate fall to choose a president
and a vice-president on or before
January 20, another very pe
culiar situation would apparently
exist. The 20th amendment en
deavors to meet the situation by
providing that ". . . the congress
may by law provide for the case
wherein neither a president-elect
nor a vice-president-elect shall
have qualified, declaring who
shall then act as president, or
the manner in which one who is
to act shall be seleeted, and such
person shall act accordingly until
a president or vice-president
shall have qualified
The strange thing about that
provision is that section 7 of ar
ticle I says In part: "Every bill
which shall have passed the
house of representatives and the
senate, shall, before it become a
law, be presented to the presi
dent of the United States; . . .
Apparently, therefore, the con
gress cannot, under the Constitu
tion, enact a law to meet the sit
uation after the 20th of January,
1945, for the reason that a bill
cannot become a law until t has
been submitted to the president,
and ther would be no president.
his term having expired Janu
ary 20.
Obviously there is small like
lihood of this situation devel
oping, but due to the shortness
of time between the convening
of congress on January 3 and
the expiration of the term of
the president and vice-president
on January 20 it does seem to be
a possibility, however remote.
It seems a very definite possl-1
htlitv that if Mr I. ,
nominated by the Democratic
convention in July, and the
southern revolt against the New
Deal and the fourth term con
tinues, the election will be
thrown Into the congress.
then than for the first Invasion
I cannot understand. In fact, I
am beginning to doubt gravely
If there is a luftwaffe in France,
any more than there was one in
Italy.
Herr Goerlng's brave orders
to It to fight to the death as the
attack opened, probably were
delivered to empty space.
...
rOWN In Italy their flight
from Rome has been accom
panied by a collapse of German
morale beyond our fondest
hopes. They had plenty of time
to prepare to get out, but even
so their troops have been sharp
ly cut up. Their whole retreat has
been disorderly, and their re
maining armies have lost co
hesion. This raises the question of
whether they can now hold the
Apennine line for any length of
time. This series of fortified
mountain positions, running
across the boot of Llverno to
Florence to RImlne, is well dug
and has been long occupied to
guard against any amphibious
landings north of Rome.
But the Nazis will need rein
forcements from southern
France and Yugoslavia if they
are to hold it. The reports on
their military strength was 19
divisions around Rome and two
or three more sent forward from
the Apennine line for the defense
of the capital.
Our latest figure on captured
prisoners runs no higher than
30,000, which would be about
three divisions as German divi
sions go these days. While these
figures would indicate they have
escaped to the Apennines with
the bulk of their troops, their
condition is hardly as formidable
as their numbers.
Behind the Apennines Is the
Po river line, but it cannot be
defended with a email number
of troops. Any retreat behind
the Apennines would certainly
mean complete Nazi withdrawal
from Italy.
Daily Weather Report
Forrcasta
Medfccd and vicinity: "ly doudy
tomgnv -
In mountains. Wttle change In tem
perature. On-eon: rlr tonight and Thursday,
ramier eastern portion. Little Chang.
lu temperature.
Loral Pate
Temperature a year ago today:
Hlsliest, 75: lowest. 48.
Total monthly precipitation. 43
Inch. Excess for the month, .04 Inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1943. 14 88 Inches. Deficiency
for the season, 1 31 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4 30 p. m. yes
terday, 39 : 4 30 a. m. today, 89.
Tomorrow
Sunrl!e 5-37 a. nv, suneet a 48 p. m.
Past 34 hours: nun low rrec
Bole
Boston
Chicago .
Denver .,
'tircka
Havre .
Lo. Angelea
Meilfurd
New York
Omaha
r-hoenlx
Portland -Reno
Rrweburg
SO
53
60
49
41
55
M
33
88
4
83
38
51
53
50
47
42
88
41
74
. 7!
83
98
100
3
75
S
77
salt lke
San Francisco M
. ' . . " :
Washington, D. C. .
Flight o Time
M.dlord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 14, 1934
fit was Thursday)
Herr Hitler of Germany and
II Duce Mussolini meet at
Venice to discuss the fate of
Europe.
HoDes for peace In Pacific
coast dock strike fade.
Senate republicans disapprove
of New Deal labor cm.
Oreat Britain. France .and
Belgium notify state department
they will default on war ueoi
payments.
Fair. High 87, low 49 degrees.
First irrigation water of sea
son is turned into local orchards.
Countv Grangers to celebrate
Fourth of July in Asniana par,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 14, 1924
tit was Saturday)
President Coolidge orders
bonus payments to veterans,
Cloudy. High 79, low 53 de
grees.
"Dr. Jekvll and Mr. Hyde" is
nrpsented at Armory by local
talent. Miss Eleanor Peters (Mrs.
Richard Payne) played the role
of "Miss Carey."
Tiarlr horses loom as nominee
of Democratic convention in new
York.
Tokvo agitators still fan anti-
American hate in Japan.
firiffiths of Salem is
named state commander of the
American Legion.
THE GRANGE
Central Point Grange will
meet Friday, June 10. at o
o'clock. Mrs. Mel Williams will
h,m eharee of the program and
special musical numbers win db
the feature attraction, orange
members having blrtnaays in
April, May and June will be
honored.
TV MEMOBIAM
In memory of our little boy,
Monty Keith Anderson, who passed
away Just one year ego. Don and
Lota Anderson.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE -34 Master Chev. sedan,
excellent condition, fine heater. Ph.
8059.
POR SALE 1938 Ford 3-door de luxe,
In good condition. Talent. Ore., on
Suncrest Rd. Al Muss, Rt. 3, Box 88.
FOR SALE Gas range, reasonable.
Dial 8118. 1018 W. 10th St.
WANT to rent 3 -bedroom unfurnished
modern house. Reliable. tenants. No
pets. WIU pay 25 or 30. Sunrise
Auto Court, cabin 4.
FOR RENT Front 4-room apartment,
830. 335 west Second.
WANTED Someone to care for lawn
and flowers In spare time. Ph. 3000
during day.
POR SALE Nice 6-roora home, 4
acre of land. Close In. Priced to
sell. Harry Long, real estate, 1388
S. Riverside.
WANTED Man for service work In
ttre shop. Jennings Tire Co, 339
N. Riverside. Phone 3377.
WANTED High school boy for work
In tire shop snd garage. Jennings
Tire Co. 329 N. Riverside. Ph. 3277.
FURNITURE repaired, reflnlshed and
upholstered. Made as good as new.
Phone 3513. 409 E. Main.
A 2-YR.-OLD Hereford bull will be
sold at the Phoenix auction Sat
urday. A JOHN DEERE mower In excellent
condition with all new part will
be sold at the auction. Phoenix.
Snturday.
LIVESTOCK auction every Saturday
at oavilion, Phoenix, Ore., com
mend:: at 1 p,
All cows and
heirera for dalrv ournoses must have
health certificate or be at yard.
Friday for Wat All hogs other than
Immediate slaughter must be sit
yards Friday for vaccination. Our
consignments of livestock are now
so heavy that we positively cannot
test and vaccinate Saturday e. m.
All livestock must b. at yard,
not later than H o'clock, sale date.
Have a lot of good stock for Sat.
urdsy sale. We cater to the sale
and transportation of livestock.
8. Ore. Livestock Auction Co.
Col. A. H. Dudley (Auctlonew).
WANTED--To buv guns and ahells, all
kinds. 409 B. Main.
FOR RENT 3-rcom furnished house,
laundrv privileges. Baby welcome.
847 Effle.
WANTED 2-bumer electric plate.
Will consider electric stov. If rea
sonable. Phone 3029.
,PACKNO ,.r,tlr and shipping. Com-
plete service. Cltv Transfer A Stor
age. Ph. 4S4. 38 B. nr at.
FURNITURE atorage. Complete mod
ern service. Special lockera. Ph. 3888.
Davis Transfer 8s Storage Co., 40
8. Fir Bt.
FOR RENT Nicely furniohed apart
ment, garage. Close In. Medford.
Phone 14XX2, Central Point.
NEW shipment of dlec harrows, Just
arrived; also 1 only tractor sweep
rake; 1 only cream separator: good
stock of Mccormick Deerlng lepalr
parts. The Mccormick-Deerlng store.
Cullen Motor & Implement Co., 133
8. Riverside.
NICELY nimlhed three-room apart
ment. clce In. .rood location. Trib
une Box 338.
VICTOR cabinet radio-Vlctrola, rich
beautiful tone. William Isaacs, Cen
tral Point.
WILL pay highest cash prele for that
accordion you are not using, or any
other musical Instrument. Pbon.
it once. 4195.
3-WHEEL trailer for sale. 800-18 tires.
Call evenings after lx. 1031 Nar
regan.
WANTED Services of car for three-
day period: responsible partv; satis- J
factory rental Ph. 8380 after eight. I
ORDER yonr binder end eombtae w
- ii'. h.v. limited stock
of genuine Mccormick - Deerlng
binder twine. No advance in price..
Cullen Motor & Implement Co., 123
8. Riverside.
FOR A PERSONAL OR AUTO LOAN
See
THB OREGON FTNANCH CO.
46 South Central.
Established 1928.
SADDLE HORSE
AUCTION
Sunday, June 18. 1044, 1 p. m., at
livestock pavilion, Phoenix, Ore.
25 HEAD 38
Including 20 head of well-broke
saddlers, 5 head sucking colts. I
palomino mare, gentle pinto mare,
4 buckskin. Some good riding or
brood mares.
SADDLES
10 good atock eaddlea. 13 nearly
new bridles. One nearly new ohlld'a
saddle.
R. O. STEPHENSON, Owner.
Col A. H. Dudley, Auctioneer.
Phone 6335, Medford. Ore.
No Outside Stock Will Be Sold.
POR SALE: Girl's medium size bloy
cle. Balloon tires. 848 Pearl.
ROOM for rent. $5 week. 348 S. Cen
tral. Phone 4537.
FOR SALE: New Hampshire
chicks. Phone 2054.
baby
FOR ALE 33 rabbits and 3 hutches.
Phone 8363.
WANTED Men and women to work
In grocery store. Call In person at
Humphrey's Grocery. 634 E. Main.
Ttncn 35 .cres, email 2-rm.
4lDU house, e large well-constructed
barn, deep well of soft wa
ter with pressure pump; 37 acres
Ladlno clover, Irrigated. Clover Is
in excellent shape for seed crop, or
the place Is fins for dairy ranch.
Only (4760.
BEN R. COOPER, Broker.
CHAS. BLAESS, Salesman.
323 N. Riverside.
Ph. 7367. Res. 8084 or 7318.
FOR RENT Apt., nicely furnished,
close in. Heat, hot water, refrig
erator. 61 N. Oakdale.
FOR SALE Good
quire 344 N. Ivy.
bicycle, 830. In-
FOR SALE John Deere binder, good
working order, new canvas. 850. J.
O. Llbajt ranch. Sams Valley.
FOR SALE Large size Estate Heat
role. Burns either coal or wood. Ex
cellent condition. Price 860. Ph.
0453.
LIGHT housekeeping room. Clean,
close In. Also comfortable sleeping
room. Phone C536.
WILL the party who took, by mis
take, package containing knitting
end towela, please phone or write
Mrs. Jack Tyrrell, Lake Creek, Ore.
80 ACRES, fenced with woven wire,
some buildings, 83350. Harry HU1,
real estate. Rogue River.
WANTED Bathtub In good condi
tion. Fred Bodensub, Rt. 1, Box
331, Medford.
FOR SALE Surge electric, fencers.
Economy Feed As Seed.
WBANER plga. See MoLaln, phoenix.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished cottage
for employed couple. Box 561-A.
Kinga Highway.
40 ACRES, good house, wired for elec-
trlo etove Darn, garage, nennouso,
cow, horse, pigs, chickens, calves.
3750. Harry H1U, real estate. Rogue
River, Ore.
FOR SALE B-room house, modem,
plastered, cement foundation, hard
wood floors In living room close in
on pavement, partly furnished. Im
mediate possession. Inquire 1104
East 11th.
LOST Wallet, "A" and "C" ga ra
tion books. Contact Verne Smith,
609 Beatty.
WANTED To rent 8-bedroom modern
unfurnished bouse. Reliable, per
manent resldente. Mall Tribune Box
717.
WANTED & passenger, from Talen
to MMiorn. Lave latent 7:40 in
morning and leave Medford 6:80
In evenings. Jean Simmons. Ph.
Ashland 6497.
ORDER your heavy red fir slab, now
for immediate oeuvery. raoere, 84
S. Riverside. Pb. 4449.
FOR SALE 16-ft. factory-built house
trailer. Bleeps 4, nae an the com
forts of e small home. A real buy.
See lt today.
AUTOMOBILE MARKET.
Rome of Better Used Cars.
6th end Bartlett. Phone 8919.
FOR SALE Fisher's calf meal or
builder pellets. Faber's, 34 B. River
side. Phone 4449.
THE largest and best-balanced stock
of genuine Mcrormick-Deertng part
In this section of the state. Bring
your mschlne troubles to us. W. E.
Alexander, Central Point.
LOGGERS, ATTENTION!
We have Just received a shipment
of heavy duty motors for your
trucks. Also we have knee-action
units for passenger cars from '34 to
'38 models Inclusive.
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET.
0th and Bartlett. Phone 3388.
THE HOMB OF HIOHER ORADB
MECHANICS
FOR SALE Pure black rabbits, right !
ior pew, Aiao irver raomta
dressed while you wait. Phone 5887.
FOR SALE Ortho rose sprav. for
aphis or mildew. Faber's. 34 8. Riv
erside. WE will buy old fishing rods and 1
reels. Lamport a Sporting OOoda.
FOR SALE Stelnway Grand piano:
i-ircasvan walnut Dedroom furni
ture: solid manoganv library table.
Royal Bokhara tug. 9x13: dining set:
bed, aprinrs. mattreu: sewing ma
chine; other articles. Open week
dsvs from eleven o'clock. 64 Summit
Ave.
GET your winter's wood now. Heavy
,i-u nr iiimdb. raoer s, 84 8. River
side. Phone 4449.
Highest Prices
Paid for Clean
USED GARS
W Set It! We Do It!
AUTOMOBILE
MARKET
6th nd Bartlett Sti.
Phone 3919
LET us do haytnv. We out, raise, bale,
haul Call 6476.
ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Permsn-
ents a Specialty. Across :rum noi
loway's Grocery, 130 K. Central.
Phone 3664.
WE will buy old fishing reus and
reels. Lamport's Sporting Goods.
When You Need
WINDOWS .
DOORS
SCREENS
FRAMES
GLASS
We can furnish you with stock
sizes or make to your special re
quirements. PADGHAM PLANING MILL.
1309 Court St. Phone 4750.
UNION CREEK RESORT will be open
Monday, June u.
WANTED Commercial spraying of all
kinds Phone 6561. Wlthrow.
ATTENTION. PLEASE 1
Just arrived, famous Dayton, Mo
Claren, 6-ply tires, 60016 and
85018.
Block amber fog lights.
Pre-war 17, 18. 19 and 2J tubes.
Large supply Goodyear batteries.
A few good used cars.
We want some late model care.
See us before you sell.
A Z. "Tubby" Dean,
Youth Pontlac Dealer.
Rlchfleld-Statlon, 6th and Grape.
Buy More Bonds. Dial 2942.
CASH for all your aurplus fishing
equipment, it s oe a gooa sport,
help the boys In service enjoy some
fishing, too. Cliff's Sport Shop, 317
TJ. Riverside.
NOTICE If you are troubled with ter
mites, phone Paclflo Feed As Seed,
3413.
PACKING, crating and shipping. Spe
cial department maintained lor this
work. Eads Transfer. Dial 7121.
PLANER BLOX Full load 65.50. Med.
ford Puel. Tel. 3111.
FOR SALE We always have a few
later mooei used cars on nana see
us befors you buy. Crater Lake Mo
tors. MOVE by padded van. Mcdford's only
van line, serving tne entlro Pacific
coast. Eads Moving Jj Storage. Dial
7121.
LAWNMOWERS sharpened and re
paired. Joe J. Jones, 423 King. Ph.
3537.
MOVING to all parte of Oregon.
Washington. California, by padded
ans. Regular service. Eads Transfer.
Dial 3828.
FIR ROUGH BLOX As SLABS, green.
o-tier load, eo-oo. Medford Fuel.
Tel. 8111.
STORAGE, 8 warehouses In Medford.
-All storage properly cared for. Eads
Transfer. Dial 7121.
WANTED late model used cars.
Highest prices paid for good, clean
automobiles. Crater uake Motors.
FOR SALE Set new pre-war heavy-
auty tire cnains, size hooio. Kt. i.
Box 848, JTllle-Phoenlx Hwy.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula
inch dtaordr Impair, font
aito iiicioooy ainrj
powi. For 30 rua w htv
neoaaifullT treated thou.
emusi ui pejopiej i or intiej an. s s
BnU. No hoi pita tpr.
ewe, i.u UDBIlD(Ua, no
loaa el dmi Irons work. Call
lot zamlnatlon or aand for
FREE dvaoiiptlv Booklet.
Open tvningt, Mon.,W., frl, 7 to 8:30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phytlcl an and Surgeon
If. t. Cot. E. Bars aide and Grand At.
TaUphona EAat 3916, Portland. Oregon
MEDFORD
2-BIG DAYS-2
TUES. and WED.
20june21
So. Central at Riverside Ave.
AMERICA'S NEWEST!
NOW WELDED INTO
ONE GIGANTIC SHOW
with 4
CSyds Beatty
IN PERSON Xjr
BATTLING ' Jr
40 SAVAGI, CRUEL, BLOOD
THIRSTY LIONS ANO TIGERS
IN MAMMOTH STEEL ARENA
MRS. HARRIETT BEATTY
(Valentin a tl.
THM! HOSTILI LORDS Of TMI JUNOlt
TIGER
milk
MARIO Wltaail Coiriimtrf
UftrKalad Oanlwt AERIAL
af tha ftahf wlra BALLET
raath.tal.ii.fl aRplalti r tha
F'riwa, Tfoptta
MISS ESTRCUTA
tntomfMrabla
Dl-play af Supar
RanownatJ
f mlnlnaOfm na tt
Horsafwewirilp
AMAZING EXCEllOS
werld-t M.tt Aitoendinf
STUPENDOUS
DOUBLE MlNAGtRIt
H.x.r.J. .( a.p. '
tm .1 ..'t.rmle. lU.h.nti
k.r.1 .1 M . u
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