Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1944, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MedfordTeibune "EiMjono ! ftontbora Orcoa BmU th Mall Tribune" Dally EzMpt Bator day Pabltuh-t, by MBDFORD PBINTINO OCX tT-M North Fir St. Phon 1141 ROBERT W. ItllHU Kdltor. HNE3T R. OtUTRAP, Utoar. A lndpndat Nwippr( Entered Moand oIm matter at Utd Cord. Or.goD, under Aot of March I, lilt. SUBSCRIPTION HATES Br Mall In Advaaca: ZaJly and Sunday ?.. ...T.M Dally and Sunday at month. 4.40 Daily and Sunday thraa months, J.ll Dally and Sunday on tnonth. .71 By Carrier In A d van c-M ad ford. Aah land. Cantral Point, jMk oatIll. Oold llUi, Pboanlx, TaJaat, aad motar , VOOtMt i Dally aad Bandar ana r Iff.tt Dally and Sunday .ana month . . .11 All tanns eaaa la advaooa. Official Paper mi tho City 1 MedianI OrflclaJ Papar ml Jackaoa Ooaaty UnlUd Pnaa FaU I aaaail Wlra MEMBER OIT AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adrartlalna; RapraaantatlTa WXST-BOLLIDAT COW I' ANT. INC Offloaa la Now York. Chlcaao, Datrolt. Baa Franelaco, Lot Aniotaa, Seattle, FartUod. fit. Loala, AUuta, Vaacanrax. a. a Oregonlans are buying war bonds at a 2 million dollar per day clip. This shows their pa triotism is not confined exclu sively to their jawbones. The state Grange wants a "dirt farmer sitting at the peace table . Somebody will be need' ed to introduce resolution de nouncing the Sales Tax and electric light plants. "Last week, when the bills had all come in, he got out his geology tools and took to the hills." (Grants Pass Bulletin.) Down to rock-bottom and away from it all. Gen. DeGaulle of France Is still a diffioult problem for the Administration, in his stand against the Allied policy for the government of France. Confi dence Is expressed an early so lution will be found, unless John L. Lewis pitches In and helps him. When it comes to defiance they have much in common. Now the Nazis would handle either one or both, dif ferently. They would put eith er one or both under "protec tive custody." SOCIAL GESTAP03 BUSY (Salem Statesman) "SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Haakon Larsen, whose wedding was an event of Sat urday night were the victims of an old-fashioned charvarl Tuesday night." An exchange editorially sur mises, "the mischief-making of Hitler nears an end." The use of a hide-scaring term like "mls-chlef-maklng" is plain libel. All the "little dickens" did while conducting a series of ex terminating massacres, was to thoughtlessly park his car In front of a fire hydrant Gasoline rationing and the war effort have put a crimp In an old custom. Farmers no long er come to town looking for hay-hands, and are advised by the prospective hay-hands to bring in their hay, U they want it pitched. French colonial troops have all but captured Elba, the land where Napolion was sent in his first exile. Let not the spot be desecrated by sending Hitler, the modern imitation of Na poleon, there. "Unacquainted with the sage brush country, the long horset back rHc loft the charming vis itor sore put." (Dry Creek Jot tings) No doubt, and nicely put besides. The esteemed Salem States man refers to this area as 'the sun-scorched hinterland of Med ford." It has long been a moss backed myth of the Willamette valley hlnterlnnd sunshine here Is a combination of the Sahara and the Jungles of New Guinea. A neat post-war Job would be the disabusing of their minds of the notion, but it would be a futile effort. A region where 30 hours of sunshine without a shower brings editorial fears of a droulh, is not easily convinced. The natives of Salem and trib utary do more sweating per capita at a maximum tempera ture of 82 degrees, than tills sec tion does at 100. LITTLE WOMAN TRICK "I buy one fair sized steak for the family and my wife di vides it so it goes around nicely. The two tender pieces from both sides of the bone are given to our sun and son-in-law. Our daughter, who is interested only in feeding her husband, eats what is left on tho bone, my wife takes the small . tough pieces at the end and tells me I don't care for meat. In this way the steak is ample for all. If company drops in the small Mcak can be stretched still more. It Is only necessary for my wife to say that she, like me, doesn't care for meat." (KC. Times.) Olnslru time for Sunday Too Lata to ciMiiry A '30 Saturday afternoon Plea, ramambar. Ye Smudge Pot j By Arthur Parry Monday- June 19. 1944 It Really Is Over As remarked when Rome fell, the war in Europe is now merely a matter of arithmetic The allies have the men and the power to go any where they really WANT to go, and are willing to pay the price. So if they want to go to Paris, there they will go. And if they want to go to Berlin, it will be Berlin. It makes no difference where the war is being fought, from the North Cape to the Dardanelles. The allies everywhere are going forward, the Germans backward, and the Germans can't stop. THE American break-through to the east coast of the Cherbourg Deninsula clinches the matter as far as EuroDe is concerned. tremendous natural advantages, their fighting spirit and everything at stake could not protect Cherbourg from the allies, what point of Europe can they protect; The answer is none. IT may take longer than expected, the cost may be greater than estimated, though neither outcome appears probable. But of the ultimate outcome there can no longer be the slizhtest reasonable of addition and subtraction, adding up the miles to Berlin, and subtracting what it takes to get there. The one and onlv hone for the Axis in Europe is division among the allies and then a refusal to pay the price. Either is about as probable, as Mr. Churchill flying to Berchtesgaten and presenting Adolf Hitler with the Victoria Cross! An Appeal From the Front Dick O'Connor, medically-discharged Marine, wearer of the Purple Heart and recently of Colonel Carlson's famous raiders, says: "You should spend just one night on one of those jungle islands if you want to experience the truth that men are just boys grown older . . . lonesome, afraid, worried, wondering how you're getting alonpat home . ; . and they simply cannot even understand what they hear about people piling up meat so that somebody else won't get it . . . buying gas coupons so they can snitch somebody else's little share of gas . . . criticizing, complaining, preaching disunity, mistrust! They can't understand that, they only try to disbelieve it. Then they get up after a sleepless night and sludge on again with death often waiting but a few feet away. They are Americans. They are unselfish. They're doing everything that has to be done, for as long as it has to be done, and saving until after the Victory has been won their dislikes and their gripes and thpir grudges. The fighting spirit, the high moral!, the efficiency of the United States fighting men, is something like the production miracle in ships, and planes, and guns, and everything else. They're something the world will never understand. They're what the United States can do when it decides to pitch in and go in one direction, until the objective is won. High school kids, farmers, mechanics, busi ness men, Phi Beta Kapa, soda jerks, grocery clerks, bank tellers . . . they're the greatest fight ing force with the greatest fighting spirit in the world today. And may I add, please, that I'm asking that you give them a break ! "Promise me from your heart, just as though you were promising each one of them personally that you'll fight this thing through with them . . . united against inflation and against black mar kets, and against shady little rationing trades, and offers of prices higher than those we're trying to holcl" Prisoners Are Assets A word of consolation comes for those parents who have sons as war prisoners in Europe. The Germans are treating their prisoners in this war (with the possible exception of air prisoners) far better than was the case in World War No. I. Not because there has been any change of heart in the German psychic, but change in modern war technique. THE present war is essentially a war of machines, fYiOAi-itiAO rri V - rrtrt 1 1 r A nn fV ann arA in Irio Oil IIKtV JI I kl WlialAla. VJ1 1 HIV ClOj ClilVI Ill WIG The problem is to produce these machines in suffi cient quantity. And that problem depends almost entirely on an adequate labor supply. Well, in Germany prisoners are largely the answer to that labor supply. Therefore the more prisoners Germany gathers in and the better condition they are in physically, the harder Germany can fight IN other words in this war it is to Germany's self interest not only to have all the prisoners that can be gathered in but to get the maximum production from them. And the maximum production can only be secured when the prisoners are in reasonably good pnymcai shape. CO, at least according to our information, instead of allowing prisoners to starve and die, only the exceptionally strong and fit vive; able bodied prisoners are being kept in pretty fair iNui, as oeiore stated, because Germany has be come more humane, Nazi Germany undoubtedly is less so. But because in modern industrial warfare, prisoners are no longer a liability, but have become a mass-production asset. If the Germans with their on the coast or continent doubt. It is simply a matter because there has been a having a chance to sur in Germany in this war, shape and kept at work COMMUNICATIONS Leturs to the Editor Dim Bear ens Dams et,d address of the erritsj although lb um ol . pan uou jr tmtlaia for publication is per missible. Th. Mali Tribune r isrvee th. Mgbt to edit all letters with a flaw to clarity and eon-lenaatlon. What Is Treason? To the Editor For eight years they have said, "Don't change horses in the middle of the stream." What stream is this? Man! It is the Gulf stream, the Atlantic ocean, we are headed for Europe! Quick; a new horse one that is headed back to land to the Statue of Liberty; to con' stituuonal government. What Is treasonT For one thing, our Constitution says it is giving aid and comfort to our enemies. Note this. At vast ex pense in money, and life, we bomb German factories that em ploy 10,000 men, end put them out of production, maybe for wesks. Then right here at home, for trifling reasons; higher wages, discharge of a few men, Jurirdict' -al dlsput 3, etc.,' 10 000 men walk out, and put the factory out of production, may be for weeks, thus, offsetting that bombing raid In Germany, weakening us at a critical mo ment, giving aid and comfort to Hitler. Now, regardless of the skillful comouflage, we believe that is treason. And nothing is done about it. This administration dare not treat it as treason. For twelve years they have shielded and strengthened this union Frankenstein as a very useful political machine. If now, they anger the monster, they lose the union vote. Labor unions may have a legitimate place in a democracy, but that place is not to defy the g vernment, or to scorn the rights of citizens, or to enslave their own members, or to make of union pledges just scraps of paper. It Is this perpetual, cow ardly appeasement of this law less labor Frankenstein that makes the blood boil in patriotic American hearts. For if these unions have grievances, they also have boards and courts of appeal that are now overwhelm ingly favorable to them. But they scorn such help, for they now feel strong enough to en force their own demands, and they prefer to use that force and flout the legal remedies. Our armed forces are doing splendid work regardless of whet it may cost them in wounds, career, or even life Itself. Our hearts swell with pr'de at their achievements. But our hearts sink again as we turn to the home front, where bru eaucracy seems to ignore its re responsiblllty, and make its main fight to petpetuate and ex tend its own power. It is on the home front we will "lose the peace", if the present set-up is continued. EDWIN DEACON Talent, Ore., June 17. Tribune Is Thanked To the editor The Executive Board of the Jackson County jtiduc Health association wish to manic you for your very splendid cooperation with them at the time of the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale campaign. MRS. CHARLES BARNES, Secretary. To the editor: Japanese atro cities in the Philippines make one snudder at what might have happened had the Nipponese followed up Pearl Harbor. But for 1913's California Alien Land I Law and 1924 Japanese Exclu- aiuii siui, Caucasians mignt nave been pushed east of Rockv Mountains. Our Pacific Coast might have seen sadist atroci ties. , The Japanese landownershln law was Introduced in 1913's California Legislature. It caused an international crisis. The Japanese ambassador convinced the Secretary of Slate its pas- sage meant WAR WITH JAPAN. Had war followed, it would have been a strictly naval war. Airplanes then were only used for stunt-flying. We could then have sunk the Jap fleet. They could not have chiseled Pacific Islands out of World War I, lonitiea uiem for world War II. President Wilson dispatched Bryan by special train to stop the California Legislature. The fight was on! I know. I WAS THERE. As State Senator from Ssn Francisco, I was behind the locked doors. Bryan laid down the law. I was there when Gov ernor Hiram Johnson answered him. With the alternative of war. or being bred out by peaceful Invasion, my Senate passed the Japanese Land Law. They countered by marrying by pho tograph. Picture brides were Imported from Japan to breed irs out. Congress hesitated un til 1924 then passed the Jap anese Exclusion Act, General De Witt had to move 110,442. Many native-born thereof held dual citizenship. Comes now Senator Thomas' bill (S. 1907) to suspend ALL immigration for 9 years. Is tills not most wlset E. E. GRANT, H06 Flatiron Bldg. San Francisco. , North Carolinians did not vote In the first presidential election since It had not at that time (1788 ratified the federal con stitution. I Flight o Time Mediord and Jackson Co. His tory from th files of the Mail Tribune 10 and 20 years ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 19, 1934 at was T day) Mayor E. M. Wilson to resign due to recently acquired duties as State Masonic Master, and George Porter will assume job. Congress adjourns. Record ap propriations of nearly seven bil lion dollars made. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer. High 77, low 44 de grees. Convt .i to nominate Inde pendent candidate for governor called for next Monday. Roads In Crater L..ke park now employing 350 men. County Democrats organize for campaign. NRA issues edict restricting number of matches given with purchase of cigars or cigarettes. War department announces award of a silver star to Gain Robinson, for gallantry in action near Greves Farm in France, July 14-15, 1918. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 19, 1924 (It was Thursday) Effort to make. Jackson sehool into a junior high school is ad justed. Pre-season travel to Crater Lake park breaks record. Wholesale prison break at Salem is frustrated. Al Smith or dar!- horse favor ed by Democrats for president over William G. McAdoo. Fair and warmer. High 61, low 40 degrees. Oakland, Cal., forbids Klan to ma'ch in nightgowns in Fourth of July parade. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess re turn from a month's vacation at Dead Indian .'.a Sprirrs. Pii-e urgan being instaved in Methodist church. Livestock Portland, Ore., June 19 (UP) Livestock: Cattle. 3000: calves. 400. Bteera and fed hellers fully eteady. Other cattle alow, weak. Oood-chotce steers, S15.S0 ia 17.00: oi-aaa steere, sio.oo down to eiu.uu: ffooa lea neuexa. eio.uu; grass- ers, 12.00 down: medium to good beef cowa held 110.000 11.60; canners and cutters. sa.ooftG.oo: common to me dium bulls, I7.AOA9.00; good bulla f 10.00 and up; good to choice vealera, S14.S0: few, S16.00. Hoga. 3fi00. Stead? but some unsold. oood to choice 180-370 lb., $13.75: light lights, aioooct 11.00; 170 lbs., S13.UU; good SOWS. eH.UUttU.60. Bheep. 1850. Steady. Oood to choice spring lambs, .13.60: common grades. 10 00 ell 00: good shorn ewea, (24.00; common down to $3.00. South San Francisco, June (UP) (I7SDA1 Livestock: 19 Cattle. 950. Fully stendy. Fed steers quoted 16.00(t 16.00: few loads me dium grass steers. 13.00$ 12.50; low good fat 1065-lb. young cows antl heflers. S18-35; one load strictly fat 1340-id. grass range cows, 12.00; medium 090-lb. cows. S10.50: canners and cutters Iteady. large. 96 001? 8 00; medium sausae bulls, S9-50&10 25. Calves. 150: active, etesdy. Package good to choice vealers, 14 00 14.50; lew 425-lb. good calves. tl3S0. Hogs, 1000. Active, steady to 10c higher. About 700 head good to choice 180-270 lbs. Idaho and Oregon barrows and guts, 114 85. Sheep, 4600. Around eight decks wooled iambs. 10 decks shorn lambs, six decks ewes and yearlings. Choice lambs scarce. Good lambs salable, $13 0014 00; shorn ewes, (1.503 4.50. Nothing scaled. Chicago. June IB (TT (WFA) Livestock : Hogs. 27.000. Slow, generally steady. Oood and choice 150-330 lbs., til 6f 1S.75 : 860-550-lb. sows, (lOSOftlOS. Csttle. 18.000: calves. 2000. Fed steers and yearlings steady. Fairly ac tive. Bulk. 14.75x17 00; top. S17 50: grassy and warmed-up heifers, 10 00 418.00; cutter cows. S3 00 down; most beef cows. 19 5011-50. Sheep. 1500. Shorn Ismbs and me dium springers very scarce, nominal ly steady. Odd head native buck fprlng lsmbs. 15.00: very llht com man springers as low aa 13 00. Portland Produce Portland June 19 (CP) Whole sale producs markets: Cantaloupes Jumbo 36-45S. S8.78: Standards. $7.75; pony, fl 75 crate. Beans Green, 15c; California. 14c lb. Celern Oregon. 7 00 8 00 crate. Lettur Local Ss. l .v2 25 crate. Onions Green, 75 850 doeen bunches. Peppers Csllfomla bell. 14o lb Potatoes New California while. 3 60 cental; Texas red. S3 .50 50-lb. Bag Peas No. 1 Oregon. llc bag. Tomatoes Csllfomla Coacnella. (S 50 4-be.ket crate: local hothouse fancy, 30c lb. Chicago Wheat Chicago. June 19 (UPI wisest: Orten Hteh Low Close JuIt l w'i It. 3914 (1 sa; i S9i Sept, .13a, 1 S9 157, JJ Dec. inn-, 1 eo I.w- 1 .VI', May 1601 161S 1 lO'.S 8. F. DAIRY PRICES San Franclrco, June 19 (UP.) Dairy market: Butter 93 score, 43c; 92 score, 42'ic; 90 score. 42'ic; 89 score, 414C. Cheese V holesale prices, loaf 27.9c. triplets 27.2c. Eggs Large grade A. 37c; medium grade A. 30S3llc; small grade A 213 23ijc; large grade B, 29 .T 30c. Wall Street New York. June 19 U W Stpel shares led the stock mar ket Into new high ground since Oct 23, 1939, today, as steel 1 were scheduled for 97.3 per cent of ca pacity. Transactions continued heavy but feU below Friday's large total. Demand for the steels,, consid ered top ranking war ' issues, gave the rising market a new lease of life. The rail average hit a new high since Sept. 22, 1937, and the industrial average was at its pest since April 25, 1940. The utility average made a new high since March of this year. As In recent sessions, the bulk of trading was in the low-priced motor shares. Packard stood out as the leader of the whole mar ket in turnover. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel.160 Anaconda 267s 96 5 Chrysler Curtiss Wright . General Electric . 39 , 64'4 . 4814 30 444 1014 11 32H 38 3SVi General Motors Montgomery Ward Penn. R. R Phillips Petroleum ., J. C Penney Radio Southern Pacific ... Standard Oil of Cal Texas Gulf Sulphur ., Transamerica , United Aircrafts U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel 94 , 28 52V4 57 BIRTHS , CONNOR To Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 324 S. Ivy, June -18, 1944, a boy, Vi lbs., at Sacred Heart. Closing time for Sunday Too Lata to Classify -6:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. Too Late to Classify ANYTHING TO HAUL, anywhere, large or small. Ph. 2888. Davla ransfer & Storage Co, 40 S. Fir St. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE. Fred E. Robinson, owner. Furniture mov ing, commercial hauling, everything tor your need. 38 S. Fir St. Ph. 4664. WANTED Top or frame for top of model "A" roadster. Tel. 2316. FOR SALE Weslx electric water heat, er, 850. One toilet, complete with tank and seat, 5. 710 N. Riverside. FOR RENT Apartments, nicely fur nished. One 4-room and one 3 room. 710 N. Rlveralde. ATTRACTIVE furnished apt. with private bath. No bedding or dishes. Inquire room No. 310, 308 W. Main. WANTED Chambermaid, work. Holland Hotel. WANTED Bookkeeper - stenographer. Convenient hours. Good Job. Dial 4449. FOR RENT Four -room modern house. Phone 4517. THE Holland Hotel Cafs will open Tuesday, June 20. Same houra and same excellent food and service FOR SALE Bicycle with good pre war tires. A bargain at 30. 1417 West Main. WANTED Blacksmith forge at once. nooDs jLTaaing roei, inuu w. Main Phone 9107. 1 FOR SALE 3 weaner calves, few weaner pigs. N. edge Central Point, D. Hlcken. WANTED One repair woman and one marker. Dry cleaning department, Medford Domestic Laundry. MAN'S bicycle for sale. Oood condi tion. Call after 5 o'clock. 1232 Lo cust St. FOR SALE 3 good cows, 7 each. A acres Bear Creek bottom land with good deep well and pressure system. 7-room modern house with some outbuildings. Nice shade and lawn. 4000. J L. Casey., Rt. 1. Box 126. Medtord. or see, me at and of s. Columbus. FOR SALE 30-ton No. 1 oat hay In hock. One mile east Central Point. Formerly the O'Connor ranch. FOR RENT Modern 8-room house, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 304 W. Jackson. WANTED at ones, a nlghtwatch. Phone or write to W. F. Herman or J. C. Boyle. Herman Bros. Lumber Co., Prospect, Ore. THE Holland Hotel Cafe will open Tuesday. June 30. Same houra and earns excellent food and service WANTED Offices to Tribune Box 1778. clean. Mall FOR SALE 910 acre, ungated. Shade and Uwn. 5-rm. modern noue. Clover. Outbuildings. Very close In. 250. terms. See A. r. Flowers. Broker, 13th at. near Front. WANTED Radio technician. Call In person at Radio Service and Tele vision Co., any time. All or part time. s. Columbus and Stewart Ave. operations v the week at ! AMBULANCE SERVICE A SERVICE DEDICATED TO A SINGLE PURPOSE DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Sine 1888 CONGER -MORRIS FUNERAL PARLORS Sixth and West Main St. 0ffie of the County Coroner AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Conger H. W. FOR SALE Sood Fordson and two bottom plow, la-tnch. Boat 55. Butt Falls road. WANTED Nurse at OaMopatblo Hos pital. THE RADIO SERVICE & TELEVISION Co. does not advertise for busi ness. We have plenty. We want to let you know we are reasonable with our repair work and get them out aa soon as possible. See us. S. Columbus and Stewart Ave. P. O. Box 866. FOR SALE Whit enamel Bendlx washer. Excellent condition. 522 S. Oakdale Ave. Ph. 4154. FOR SALE 3-yard linen table cloth ' and napkins, radio, tables, enairs, guitar, bedstead, springs, mattress, mechanical drawing set, picture frames, earden tools, garbage can, wash tub, floor brushes, etc. 54 Summit from eleven o'clock. THE Holland Hotel Cafe will open Tuesday, June 20. Same hours and same excellent food and service WILL care for baby In my home day or nignt. pnone 73w. APT. for rent., turn, bath. 423 King St. with, private FOR SALE Jersey cow, Just fresh. Hawley, Buckshot Hill road. 1 mile east. FOR RENT Trailer house, furnished. 807 w. utn. FOR BALE 1940 Chev. Rt. 3. Box 324. Losler lane. FOR SALE Hand-made Italian ac cordion. 120-bass, 106 cash. 1403 E. Main. WANTED Square tub aluminum Maytag eiectrio wasmng macmne. Phone 4998 mornings. MUST sell Immediately, 1937 Chev. 4-door de luxe. Radio, spotugnt, heater, fan, good mechanical con dition, good tires. G. L. Robinson, fifth bouse to the left on Ross lane off Jacksonville highway. Ph. 4517. FOR RENT Furnished cabins. Util ities furnished. 7 week. 1 block from Big Y market. Old Faclfle highway. Pardee. THE Holland HoW Cafe will open Tuesday, June 20. Same hours and same excellent food and service 86 DODGE coupe In first-class con dition throughout. 4O0. inquire corner 13th and Riverside. WANTED 3 sew of fallen to fall timber on Peavlne. Phone 8093. FOR SALE Completely furnished modern, 6-room house. Fireplace, stationary tubs, small garden, near postoffloe and schools. 535 Pennsyl vania Ave. CANNING apricots, 92.49 a lug. Oak ' dais Grocery. CANNING apricots, (2.49 a lug. Oak dale Grocery. FOR SALE 1939 Plymouth Tudor, low mileage, excellent tires. 787 Blaine. Ph. 4641, Ashland. FOR SALE Three rooms, garage, woodhouse and fruit cellar under one roof, two good lots, fenced; al so chicken house and yard. 3nd and Pine, Phoenix, Ore. FOR SALE New frame., used radio, need electric Iron. baby swing on rocking chair. I Telephone 8739. kin, Talent, Ore. Service 6tatlon. Inquire at Bates FOR SALE Table top desk, 20. Can be seen after 6 o'clock. 331 S. Ivy. SANITARY service. Septic tank pump ing Free Inspection and estimate. Ph. 9110. THE Holland Hotel Cafe win open Tuesday, June 20. Same hours and same excellent food and service FOR SALE A saddle that 1 different. Military saddle with horn and taps, excellent condition, with blanket and good bridle, 144. One excellent Montague fly rod, 417.50. One Remington bolt-action re. peatlng .22 rifle, fired less than 50 shots, with a fins leather saddle scaoDarn, e27o. One pair of Cutter light cruiser shoes, fitted with calks, especially fine for a logger or fisherman. 1S. aiso one o-year-oid aaddle horse; catch him anywhere: trailer broke: one of the classiest saddle horses of me county, you look him over and voini agree. Claude Miles, 304 Port- land Ave. phone lana avo, pnone 4331. or 1 Rogue River Chevrolet, phone 2388. FOR SALE 1942 Ollder trailer. Oood tires, excellent condition. 349 8. Riverside, co Rosewood Apts. FOR TRADE OR SALE '80 Chevrolet trues, auai wheels, stake rack, new. ly overhauled and painted. Ph. 3089. When You Need WINDOWS DOOR.S fCFEENS FRAMES GLASS We can furnish you with atock alxsa or make to your special re quirements. PADOHAM PLANING MILL 1309 Court St. Phone 4750. HAY WANTED Must be good quality :..." srsin nay. rnone 8 166. F. E. Samson Co. HELP WANTED Man with grain and feed experience. F. E. Samson Co. Phone 8756. 3147 Carlos W. Morris STORAGE. 8 warehouses In Medfard. All storage properly cared for. Eads Transfer. Dial 7121. THE BEST PLACE to buy what you want la where you can find It. We take pleasure In supplying needed items. W. E. Alexander, Central Point. $12,500 47 acres. Irrigated by free wa ter; clover, alfalfa, grain. Oood val ley land and In a good district. 8 room modern house, good new barn, enlck house, garage. Fenced and cross-fenced. Any crops not harvest ed. Included In purchase price. Also $3650 19 Vancouver, wo bedrooms, oth er small room, service porch. Fur nace, bullt-lns. Very nice lot, fenced, fruit, ehade. All In very good condition. Attractive terms to responsible buyer. AISO $4500 030 -South Central. Income and home. Three apartments upstairs, five rooms and bath down. Also $3500 106 acres, on Old Stage road. Four rooms, screened porch, service porch, pantry. Pressure pump, lights. Also two-room cabin, smokehouse, etc. Creek through place, lots of timber, some cultivated land. Elmer Herrled. Exclusive Agent. Dial 3367. FIR ROUGH BLOX & SLABS, green. 6-tler load, ea.50. Mediord fuel. Tel. 8111. CAR OWNERS 20 amp. generators, complete with regulator, $10. ex change. Severln Eiectrio, 1303 N. Riverside, Signal Station. WANTED late model used cars. Highest prices paid for good, clean automobllea. Crater Lake Motors. FOR SALE Set new pre-war heavy- duty tire chains, size 600 is. Rt. 1, Box 348. J'vUle-Phoenlx Hwy. FOR BALE We alwaya have a few later model used cars on nand. bee us before you buy. Crater Lake Mo tors MOVING to all parts of Oregon, Washington. California, by padded vans. Regular service. Esda Transfer. Dial 3828. LAWNMOWERS sharpened and re. Ph. paired. Joe J. Jones, 423 King. 3537. PLANER BLOX Full load 5.50. Med ford Fuel. Tel. 3111. UNION CREEK RESORT will be open juonaay. June u. ATTENTION, PLEASE I Just arrived, famous Dayton, Mc Claren. 6-ply tires, 60016 and 65018. Block amber fog lights. Pre-war 17, 18. 19 and 31 tubas. Large supply Goodyear batteries. A few good used cars. We want aome late model cars. 6es us before you aell. A Z "Tubby" Dean. Youth Pontlac Dealer. Rlchfleld-Statlon, 6th and Grape. Buy More Bonds Dial 3943. ORDER your heavy red fir slabs now iot immeaiate delivery. Faber's, 34 S. Riverside. Ph. 4449. MOVE by padded van. Medford's only van una. serving tne entire paclflo coast. Eada Moving & Storage. Dial 7121. ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Perman- ents a epeclalty. Across from Hol loways Grocery, 120 N. Central. Phone 3664. PACKING, crating and shipping. Spe cial ucpnriraeni maintained lor tnll work. Eads Transfer. Dial 7131. MEDFORD 2-BIG DAYS-2 TUES. and WED. NOW WELDED INTO ONE GIGANTIC SHOW with " UIJUG IN PERSON BATTLING 40 SAVAGE, CRUIl, BIQOD THIRSTY'UONS AND TIGERS IN MAMMPTH STEEl ARENA MRS. HARRIETT BEATTY evsissMsf l see lime TMIII MOUIll lotos Of TMI JUN04.I ElEPHANT HON - TIGER MARIO UeHvalos Oeelai ef Iht n.hl wit. S3" AERIAL BALLET THE FLYING CONCELLOS Irt.th.toVInt Rplolii th MiSS UTRtllTA tftcomprbl Display ypmr Hertcmsnihf frwln.wt OymwaiT AMAZING EXCELLOS World's Moil Aitsandln High Pole Act STUPtNDOUS DOUBlf MtNAGMt M.Mresl sf M.,1, ... ,iu teas el s.rfsrml.. ihksM, lT.i .1 ate, .., Clewss Osiers .1 T..N So. Central at Riverside Ave. AMERICA'S NEWEST!