SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
Wednesday July 8, 1944
WewordUWTribune
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HUBERT W. HURL. Editor,
ft 14 EST ft. OIUTRAP, ManaftW.
Am lodapaadaal Nawspapap.
Bairad aa aweoad ele.ee matter at Md
tard, Oregon, under Ael ( March I, 1111.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
By Mali U Advaaoat
fHUlr and Sunday om yaar tf.lt
JkaJly and Booday etc moatha... 4.01
Dally and Buaday -three mo tit ha. ft.lt
Dally aad Suaday one month... .71
By Carrier la Adraooe Medferd, Aah
laad. Central Point. Jaekaoovllta, Oold
t Bill Pboeola, Talent, aad ea aaotor
j reataat
j Dally aaa Saaday year It.M
, Daily aad Sunday .ana month., .11
All terma aaah la adranea.
Ottrtal Paper ef the City mi MadforS
Official Paper at Jaduoa Cooaty
Editorial Correspondence
OalUd hi. Fall I mil win
IHUBER OF AUDIT BUKCAO
or circulations
AdT.rtl.lnv R.pr...nt.tl.
WKSTHOLMIAT COMPANY. INC.
MflMi la K.w York. Clilcaso, D.trolt.
lu rraaelaco, Lea Ana.lM. Saltl,
Vwtl&Ad. m. Laala, AUaata. Tihmm;
B- C,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Independence Day was ob
served by the heaviest holiday
traffic In the history of the
nation, statistics show. The eagle
screamed, but the preponderance
of the screeching was done by
hind tires on sharp curves.
There have been strong hints,
from high places of civilian,
meaning political 'Interference'
with the war effort. There are
probably politicians at large,
fretting about the Italian vote In
Brooklyn, or the Polish vote in
Chicago, with the gall but not
the nerve, to be that foolhardy.
Any suggestion to a command
ing general, by a civilian, that
the battle plans be altered, to aid
the cause, would result in the
civilian, (nee politicians), In
formally leaving the room, other
than by door or window. His hair
would be curled, and his hide
lnged by the vocal outburst of
the commanding general. A mov
ing picture in technicolor of the
incident, would be the film of
all time.
AS DO THE COWS
(Pendleton East Oregontan)
A gentleman was present at
the city council meeting last
night to protest against the
careless herding of cattle In
lower town. It seems that the
boys who are supposed to care
for them leave them to roam
at will. (90 Yr. Ago Col.)
Both major parties announce,
in the coming presidential cam
paign, they will 'get down to the
grass roots', In an effort to corral
U.e farmer vote, the small busl
ness vote, the labor vote, the in
dependent vote, the church vote,
the white collar vote, and make
a few dents In the solid, (In more
ways than one) south vote. Some
thing should be done about get
ting down to the weed roots, of
which there are far too many, to
corral the sinner vote, a grand
total worth having when the
counting starts.
Field Marshal Erwln Rommel,
a Berlin broadcast states, Is suf
ferlng from a liver ailment. He
also has- a hearache, and sore
feet from excessive retreating,
"FEDERAL 10-ton, double-
drive 20" plntform, nlggerhead
wench, 825-20 times." (Ex
change) Premium.
.
"The Penuekle club met Wed
nesday at the Bryant's cabin, and
played poker until the "wee
tmaw hours". (Big Creek Jot
tings) Things always pan out
like that.
TOR PIE. PORK If PANCAKES1
(Press Dispatch)
"Lake whose Job as assis
tant to REA Atlministrator
Harry Slattery was abolished
July 1, began his fast six days
ago after writing to Pres.
Roosevelt that he would eat no
food until the president or con
gress banned politics fro the
administration of REA. Lake
said he hnd received no reply
to the letter."
It Is now predicted the Rus
sians will be In Berlin by August,
and "are now throwing their
weight In Poland." Day by day,
In every way, the crushing of
the super race Is becoming more
and more like a track ceetski.
On Salpan, the Japanese have re
treated to a volcano. The volcano
is still neutrcl.
POEM FOR TODAY
"See why we haul filth or vines.
We like to be honest 'n frnnk
An' wish our customers to thank
Especially ood ole' John G.
Would there be more like he
Who'd understand. Consider
their fellow man.
Even he only empties garbage
can
From duty we never shirk
From 4 a. m. to nine thirty
We struggle an' work
To remove 'hlngs unhealthy 'n
dirty.
Again we wish to thank our
Customers for their patience
And tolerance. Fred Foley the
Garbage Man, phone 2B9-M."
(Red Blufi (CalJ Kews)
Chicago, III., June 30 My word, how cool and quiet it Is!
This hotel which, two days ago, was a sweltering bee hive of
feverish activity Is now like a deserted ice house. Instead of an
eternal buzz of super-heated conversation there Is only the oc
casional sound of the pad-pad of a silent and departing customer
as he crosses the Sherman lobby carpet toward the revolving
door. If this lasts until we depart for Rockford we might almost
have a good word to say for Chicago.
Four years ago in Philadelphia we attended the first press
conference of Republican Nominee Wendell Willkle, and with
great expectations. ,
Yesterday we attended the first press conference of Repub
lican Nominee Thomas Dewey here with no expectations at all,
You guessed it. The Willkie conference was interesting
enough. Wendell was snappy on the comeback and full of "wim
and wigor , but It did not come up to expectations. Nowhere near,
On the other hand the Dewey conference so far exceeded any
thing we had anticipated, that we still feel a bit dizzy from the
Impact and the necessity of completely revising our preconceptions.
Who said Dewey was without charm or wit and couldn't get
along with anyone, especially the newspaper boys?
Whoever did was a liar.
The New York Governor made a big hit with the newspaper
boys and girls. and we include the representatives of Marshall
Field's Sun. politically his bitterest enemy.
The room was packed to the guard-rails, all the press and
radio for 3000 miles were there. It was a momentous occasion and
presumably a trying one for the "little man from Owosso,
Michigan", but no one would have guessed It from the way in
which he behaved, from his "entrance" to his final wave of,
prepare for a shock, long cigaret holderl
No, that stuff Is all a lot of Al Smith's balogny at least as far
as press conference No. I Is concerned.
Dewey arrived on the dot, and gilded tnrougn tne moo xo
the table at the front, with the cool ease and grace of a well-
tailored black panther.
Then, leaning back against the table, he fixed a cigarei in
that long cigaret holder, faced the battery of klleg lights and
cameras, and let these pests have their way with him for a good
five minutes at least, turning his profile, talking, doing anything
they asked they didn't ask him to smilel and not In a mannered,
stagy way, but naturally quietly, obviously perfectly at ease and
good humored. When he felt this had been done enough he
motioned them away and they went, then with a slight smile
he turned toward the newspaper mob, as much as to say "OK boys
now fire away!"
And needless to say they fired, fired for a good half hour
with barely a pause for breath, some of the Journalistic big shots
as usual monopolizing the conversation, one of them so persistent
he got on the nerves of his fellow craftsmen.
But if.he got on Governor Dewey's nerves the latter gave no
indication of it. The governor was calm and cool and patient with
all of them, President Roosevelt himself could not have done
better, and when it comes to press relations that Is the highest
praise this department can think of.
Put this down in your notebook girls and boys. Tom Dewey is
a SMART man. He is no country boy who should have spent his
life as a notary public, and singing In the church choir but ao-
cidently landed on his feet when thrown into up-state new iorK
politics. He has a head on his shoulders, a keen head and a clear
one.
Of course as much might have been expected, in view of the
man's record in breaking up the racketeers of greater New York.
But that has never been the Dewey picture that most students of
the contemporary scene have painted, far from it. In fact we
cculd mention some very prominent New York newspaper men,
who have followed Dewey for n long time, to support that state
ment. The idea built up has been Dewey Is small town, small
calibre, a flash-in-the-pan, as well as being a rather gauche, ill
mannered fellow.
Well, where there has been so much smoke there MAY have
been and may be some fire. Perhaps on further acquaintance
the present wrltor would have to revise his opinion of the man,
as far as his essential character is concerned. Wa grant a 30-
mlnute view In a press conference or even an hour, Is hardly
sufficient to justify FINAL Judgment.
But this much is CERTAIN. EVERYTHING Governor Dewey
did and said at his first press conference as a presidential candi
date WAS to his credit, a credit to his quick-thinking, his poise,
his frankness, his tact, his ability to Impress people favorable and
get along with them. And we venture to say every newspaper
representative at that conference In the Stevens hotel yesterday
with the possible exception of the representative of the Daily
Worker, would support that statement. The Dally Worker would
like no candidate not carrying at least a couple of bombs In his
brief case.
been a Democratic Instead of Republican convention we have
an idea that would have been the result.
But Republicans, -especially Republican delegates, are busi
ness men first, and crusaders and holy-rollers second. They were
quite willing to cheer Bricker but they were In no mood to vote
for him, and if the Ohio Governor had not been a good sport and
a loyal party man, and had decided to make a fight for it from the
floor, we doubt If he would have received more than half a dozen
votes, well perhaps the Ohio delegation would have gone for him
on the first few ballots.
'
Yes, It was that WILL TO WIN, the determination to do the
opposition in this time or die In the attempt, that produced the
ticket, Dewey and Bricker, and -the platform which as the former
well said: 1
"Like most party platforms is a compromise, the product of
many minos." . - .
.And that remark a very shrewd and true one brings us
back to our theme song of yesterday, DON'T SELL THIS MAN
DEWEY SHORT.
Dewey is going to be no set-up. President Roosevelt may be re
elected, everything favors him, as the situation now stands,
but here is our prediction and three butter-and-egg coupons to
back it:
President Roosevelt Is going to come nearer defeat this
November than he ever has before, and he MAY not only be beaten
but badly beaten.
And Tom Dewey Is going to be the man responsible for it
We grant that Is a new and startling Idea, brand new as far
as the undersigned is concerned, for frankly the editorial "we" as
far as the Republican chances are concerned has been defeatist. We
were defeatist moreover up to the time of Dewey's speech and his
first press conference. But not now.
Why?
For Just one reason, the man is SMART! And he is smart
POLITICALLY, as well as smart in other ways.
Read over a copy of that acceptance speech, the shortest one
cn record. Find any weak po'nts there?
If so, what are they? We could find none and we looked hard
for them. And we could find none in that press conference, and we
expected there would be at least a score of them.
Finally Dewey is young, good looking, aggressive, and fear
less. And he is out to put everything he has in this fight, and
win it. He may fail, the wise boys are still betting two to one
against him.
But win, lose or draw, this is our conviction:
If Franklin Delano Roosevelt wins a fourth term he will grant
he had to put up the fight of his life for it.
Tom Dewey will be no Hoover, no Landon and no Willkie.
He has an absolutely united party behind him, we mean as far
as the organization is concerned and the leadership something
Willkie never had, and unlike all other of F.D.R.'s presidential
opponents, instead of attacking Roosevelt where he is STRONG
EST, this smooth moving, quick thinking, hard charging black
panther "is going to attack him where he is WEAKEST."
And finally did you observe what he did in that acceptance
speech to the administration's war issue? He destroyed it. So
don't sell Mr. Thomas Dewey short! If the Democrate don't realize
they have a fight on their hands when they meet here 18 days
hence, they may wake up when it's too late! R.WJR.
rem 8ALS Terrier puppies. Ph. Q3T-
for RENT 1-room furn. apartment.
Private bath. 439 Kins ei.
FOR 6 ALE Oaa range, new da luxe
Gaffers 4s Battler, (-burner and
griddle, also broiler, oven ana '
Ha-r. fnrHna tAB. All DOTCelaln
Will sell at pre-war coat. Write
Tribune Box 3349.
FOR 6ALE 4-room turn, modern
home, a acres, all fenced and Irri
oAtti. Exclusive. S2600. Also. 4'
room modern house, near school
2700 cash. Dad Roberts. 120 W. and.
POR BALE Dairy cow and model A
truck. Alierd Lilly, Rt. 4. Box 81-A
FOR SALE 120 acree. 30 In cultiva
tion, new buildings, house, barn
and garage under construction. H
mile south Sterling Junction, foi
low the arrow. H. 8. Montgomery.
1938 BU1CK special 4-door sedan In
A-l condition. Radio, heater and
very good rubber. 1519 Bryant St
FOR RENT Sleeping rooma or rms.
with kitchen. 3 hlks. from center of
town. 229 S. Front. Phone 2069.
WANTED Cook, waitress and foun
tain girl. Rolling Pin Doughnut
Bhop.
WTLL be ooen for business Friday,
7 a. m.. July 7. Rolling Pin, 509
B. Riverside.
$9000-
Flight oMime
Madford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July S, 1934
- (It was Thursday)
Army called to quell riots on
Frisco docks, as attempt made
to unload ships.
George Porter assumes may
or's chair.
cuts auto
Judges feel, and most editors
agree with them, that boys and
girls can be more easily re
claimed if they are not publicly
branded as criminals for youth
ful missteps. Frequently such
consideration for the good name
of the Juvenile fails of its pur
pose, but there is always a
chance that it will not fail.
Portland Oregonian
Large living room, dining
room, library, kitchen.
breakfast nook, sun porch. Hard
wood floors, fireplace, bath down
stairs; four bedrooms and complete
bath upstairs, large closets, worlds
of bullt-ins. Basement, hot water
furnace practically new, large laun
dry room. Garage with toilet and
lavatory, caretaker's room over gar
age, store room. Large spacloue
grounds beautifully landscaped,
flowers, shrubs, trees, fruit. Locat
ed at 906 w. Main. Owner being
transferred.
Also
CAChCl 528 W. llth. Three-bed-
y iOXjX) room home, good condi
tion. Possession very soon.
Also
C07CA 703 Park street. Two bed
yJfOU rooms, sleeping porch,
large lot, fenced, excellent condi
tion. Possession soon.
Also
COffin 115 Willamette. Five
iJ)Jt)UU rooms, oak floors, base
ment, fireplace, garage, large lot.
Immediate possession.
Elmer Hen-led. Exclusive Agent.
Dial 3367 or 4860.
FOB RENT Large 4-rra. furn. apart
ment. Private bath, electric range,
on ground floor. Ph. 3047.
FOR SALE 3J4 n,w
seml-modern house. S1000. 11000
down, balance like rent. See A. J.
Milton. Phone 33X2 central Point.
MODERN home. Living room 16x24,
fireplace, glassed-in sleeping porch,
breakfast nook, bullt-lna In kitchen,
stationary tuba. Immediate posses
sion. Bargain lor quick sale. Box
1111, Tribune.
FOR PBNT
134 8. ivy.
-Furnlahed apartment.
FRO SALE Solid oak dining table, 4
chairs. Excellent condition. Phone
4683.
FOR SALE or trade for hay, a good
milch cow. Jim Pleyer, near How
ard school.
$4250"
6 - room modem house,
near the Junior high
ahml. Immediate nossesslon. Also
two 4-room modern houses, good lo
cations. H. N. Loflsnd, Broker. 225
8. oakdale.
WANTED Carpenter work and paint
ing. Call 3000 after 6 p. m. or Sunday.
LOST Brown leather billfold at Boy
Scout playground. Medford. Person
al papers and currency. Return
Safeway store on Bartlett. Reward.
ATTEVTIOS, PLEASBI
Just arrived, famous Dayton. Me
Claren. S-ply tires. 80018 and
66016.
Block amber fog lights.
Pre-war 17, 18. 19 and 31 tube.
Large supply Goodyear batteries.
A few good used cara.
We want some late model can.
See us before you sell.
A Z "Tubby" Dean,
youth Pontlac Dealer.
Rlchlleld-Statlon, 6tn and Orape.
Buy More Bonds. Dial 3943.
FOR BALE We alwaya have few
later model used cars on hand See
us before you buy. Crater Lake Motors.
PLANED BLOX Big and clean. 85.50
per load. Medford Fuel Tel. 8111.
FOR SALE Cally Steadman place In
Phoenix. 5-room house. Phone 6008.
WANTED Good electric range, lata
model. 413 S. Oakdale.
STOCKMEN, attention! The next live,
atock auction at the pavilion. Phoe
nix. Ore., will be July 8. 60. Ore.
Livestock Auction Co.
FOR RENT Unfurnished flve-room
attractive nome. iracticauy new.
Lawn, 6hade, garden, paved street,
walking distance. Inquire Medford
Stationery store or phone 5382.
FOR SALE 2 acres In clover, some
fruit. Irrigated. 4-room remodeled
furnished house, pressure pump,
new buildings. '4 mile southwest
Phoenix. James E. Walker.
PROMPT
SERVICE
iSONABLE
REAi
RATES
FOR SALE Solid oak dining table
and 6 chalra. S38. Phone 4945.
LOST About 3 weeks ago, keys on
chain with colored shell attached.
Please return to Tribune office. Reward.
ARMY wife wishes to share apart
ment. Phone 90S4 after 6 p. m. Mrs.
Collins.
FOR mowing, raking, hammering or
tractor buckrake, can 4039 or 6331.
A DISCU9SION
BEGINNING TONIGHT 8 P. M.
on the Sabbath Day question and
the plan of salvation. Speakers: J.
Z. Walker of Ashland and O. R.
Worsham of Bakersfield. Cal. Seventh-Day
Advent churcb and
Church of Christ (Court street), re
spectively. Lincoln Gym, Medford.
Sane celebration
deaths in nation.
Fair and warm. High 98, low
58 degrees.
Five state prison trusties es
cape.
New whisky sells fast at the
state liquor store.
Gordon Green Is elected presi
dent of the Traffic association.
FLYNN AGAIN
Hollywood, July 5 (UR1
Erroll Flynn, battle-scarred vet
I eral of many a courtroom fight,
today was headed for another.
City Attorney Don Redwlne is
sued a warrant for Flynn's arrest
yesterday when the movie actor
failed to appear In court to an
swer a traffic citation charging
him with failure to make a
boulevard stop.
Fourth of July visitors at Cra
ter Lake number 23S0.
Not that we oked everything Mr. Dewey said. We disagreed
with him completely on the international police question, and also
his super-state Intimation.
We believe If there Is not organized force and international
cooperative force behind any world leogue to keep the peace the
new league will fall just as the old one did. But that Is after all
only a matter of opinion. And we can't deny that from a practical
political standpoint, the Dewey view of a post-war council of
nations, without any such police force, would meet with more
general public approval than our own. More of this later. R.WJt.
Chicago, 111., July 1 Yes the tumult and the shouting dies, etc.,
etc.
Have Just said goodbye to Ralph Watson of the Journal and
half a dozen of the Oregon delegates, off on the "Portland Rose."
Railroad reservations, by the way, are far harder going west
from here than coming this way. And the ticket offices are so
crowded one has to wait in line for hours, and we mean hours,
even to get waited on.
We should say the Oregon delegation feels satisfied with the
convention and its results, but are not what might be termed
enthusiastic.
But then as before stated there was no Dewey enthusiasm
when this convention opened, there was none when it closed.
There Is none now. Tho Chicago Sun, strongly New Deal, pretends
to be much mystified and even alarmed by such an attitude,
terms It G.O.P. "fulluro of nerve, something like a flight."
Utter rot!
Marshall Field, the Sun's opulent publisher, could not have
attended the convention or he would have sanctioned no such
drivel.
There was no lack of nerve, no Impulse for flight, nothing
even faintly resembling either.
There was one overwhelming purpose that possessed this con
vention and united it, THE DESIRE TO WIN. Everything was
tibordinnted to that.
The Republicans In this country are tired of being beaten, tired
of being pushed around by a certain Mr. Roosevelt and the New
Dealers. The delegates came to Chicago with only on thing in
mind, get Franklin Delano Roosevelt OUT, put a good Republican
and the Republican party In.
That's all. There is and was no loss of nerve, or flight, or any
thing but determination about that.
And there was nothing emotional about It.
It was Just a cold, calculated business proposition, how to
get more votes In the Tall than the Democrats could get
That Is all.
And that la whv It was Dewrv at the start and at the finish.
Not because the New York Govtrnor was personally popular, but '
simply and solely because every delegate In that convention hall
believed absolutely he could got the most votes.
The only enthusiasm In a personal sense shown during the
entire session was for Governor Bricker, the delegates liked him,
the boys and girls In the gallery liked him, there was real danger
at one point the convention would stampede for him, as the
Democrats did for Bryan some 40 or SO yean ago. And bad this
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 5. 1924
(It was Saturday)
Calvin Coolldge, Jr., son of
president, seriously 111 from sep
tic poisoning.
Democratic convention scorns
peace, as 77th ballot fails to end
deadlock over nominee.
Sudden whirlwind on Elm
street causes team to run away.
Fair. High 88 low 58 degrees.
Grass fir sweeps P. St E. de
pot area and menaces east side
homes. Grass fire south of Ash
land also menaces homes.
HAS MARKS READY
Beverly, Mass. (U.R) Former
Alderman Andrew J. Faulkner
entered the navy armed with a
unique farewell gift. Fellow
Alderman Joseph M. Donovan
gave him a million German
marks, Just about enough legal
tender for a glass of beer in
Berlin.
A recently converted army
ordnance small arms plant at
Cumberland, Md., is now pro
ducing several thousand aU-syn-
thetic rubber tires a day.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SAUE Zenith radio, op?rta on
6-volt Moriifie bBtury. Short wave
and ovprwut rngcs. Make oiler.
Tribune Box 3348.
1 WANTED To buy or lriise 300 to
400 orr-hura lug ooxm. Chw. c.
Rose, east end Spring St. Rt. 4,
Box 148.
Veteran of France cracks brigadier-general
in eye at hearing
at Washington.
WELL-FURNISHED, cool, plessant
bedroom and living room. Also in
g.e room. 604 Pfnnylvanl.
FOR PAIE 3 wool ru?. fxl3. 8x10,
cheap. Ralph Merrltt lt houw on
rlsht Pitt View Ave., off Old Htgh
wav, near Central point.
WANTED Fxperleneed laundry mark
er and prewrrs. Applv In penvin.
Crystal whit Laundry and Dct
Cleaner.
LOST "A c-ia rntton hook. T. R.
Ford. 833 Marr St. Finder pleaae re
turn to Rt. 4. Box 69.
cultivator. State
price. In (rood condition. Phoenix.
Ore. J. I. Panton.
Editorial Comment
Names of Juvenile Offenders
It has long been the policy of
The Oregonian not to publish the
names of Juveniles who become
Involved in criminal activities
unless the crimes are of such a
major nature or the culprits so
hardened as to remove them apts- tor rent, cioae in. Ph. 3054
from the protection of the Juve-' wANTErv-Onrdon
nne court and place them under
Jurisdiction of the general crim
inal courts.
This restatement of policy Is
made In answer to those readers
who have Inquired why The Ore
gonian did not publish the names
of the two boys who last Satur
day confessed to committing ser
ious acts of vandalism in the
Mount Tabor Presbyterian
church. The policy applies to all
Juveniles, no matter from which
side of the tracks they may come,
and scarcely a day passes that
this paper's police reporters do
not send In accounts of burglar
ies, auto thefts or crimes of some
other nature committed by Juve
niles and without tlicir names.
Many other newspapers have
the same policy and Juvenile
courts throuthout the country
indorse it. The Juvenile court
FOR SALE 3 registered Corled&le
rama. 6 months old and one regis
tered Corledalo ram a years old. Ta
ble Rock district. Rt. 1, Box 360,
Central Point.
FOR A PERSONAL OR AUTO LOAN
See
OREGON FINANCE
43 South Central.
Establlahed 1928.
CO,
FOR SALE Male Toy Terrier, 8 mo.
old, S7.S0. Box 78, Morrow Rd.
FOR TRADE 8 cu. ft. Servel gaa re
frigerator, excellent condition. Want
late model electric. Reason for
trade, have no gas available. Box 78.
Morrow Rd., north or McAndrewa
Rd., ast of Bear Creek.
GARMENTS will be mailed to those
who have cleaning at the A 4s B
Cleaners by writing A. F. Mathwlg.
Shady Cove, Ore.
FOR 8 ALE or trade for Central Point
or nearby property, 4-room house,
near airport In Klamath Falls. Bath,
large screen porch, cooler house,
garage, t acre of excellent soil with
Irrigation, house Insulated and
freshly decorated, nice lawn. Reason
for eelllng, work In central Point.
Will trade electric atove. refriger
ator .hot water tank, trash burner,
wood heater and household furni
ture for same artlclea of equal val
ue. Write to J. W. Powell. 8203
Great St., Klamath Falls. Ore. .
WANTED Waitress. Must be experi
enced. Night shift. Also ono short
ahirt. Apply In person. Valentine's
Cafe.
FOR SALE 1938 Chevrolet panel.
323. Excellent condition. Three
new pre-war tires. Box 44-A, How
ard Ave. 1st road beyond etate po
lice office.
ON
MOVING VAN SERVICE
PACKING, CRATING
.STORAGE
DISTRIBUTION
K10CAL CARTAGE
CALLUS WHEN
YOU NEED ANY OF
THESE SERVICES
703 North Central
PKQKE 7104
WANTED Hand lroner and feeder or
ehaker on flat work lroner. Ameri
can Laundry, 13a S. Central.
FOR TRADE OR SALE '30 Chevrolet 1
truck, dual wheels, strike rack, new.
ly overhauled and painted. Ph. 3089. i
3!4 ACRES, furnished or unfurnished i
modern home, plastered, basement, 1
other buildings, free Irrigation, love- !
ly view of valley, on highway 99.
Owner transferred, says sell. Easy j
terms. Valley Real Estate, 8 mllea
south on 99. j
FOR SALE 100 White Leghorn hena.
1 year old. Laying good. Paul Froh
relch, Rt. a, Box 116. Ashland, Ore.
FIR ROUGH BLOX and big nr
alaba, green 6 tier load S8.60. Med
ford Fuel. TeL 8111. 1123 N.
Central.
FOR SALE Small house and lot.
garage with concrete floor, wood
shed, concrete walk In front, place
all fenced, also one Toggenbury
milk goat, atock trailer, 1928 Pon
tlac coach, good rubber, nine good.
4 blocks up Wagner Ave. from main
Part of Talent. W C. Oray.
FOR SALE One table model cream
separator, a wardrobe closets and
one electrlo heater. 814 Pine. Ph.
WANTED fato model used ears !
Highest prices paid for good, clean I
automobllea. Crater Laka Motors.
YICK SO
CHINESE
HERB CO.
Daily 10 AM. to 6 PM.
Sundays 1 1 AM. to 1 PM.
Phone 5817
4: '
J. H. Leong, Herbalist
Jackson Co. Bank Bldg.
STOMACH ULCERS
Heart. Rheumatism.
Asthma. Catarrh. Piles
Prostate Gland, Ecxema
and all disorders of Liver.
Kidney Trouble. Jaundice
and other complaints dis
appear after using
CHINESE HERBS
DR. L. L. SUMERLIN. dentist, will
open an office In the Fiuhrer buUd
lag July 10 In room 304.
MOVE by padded van. Medford's only
van line serving the entire Pacific
const. Ends Moving and Storage.
Dial 7121.
FOR RENT Furnished cabins. Util
ities lurntshed. 7 week. 1 block
from Big Y market. Old Pacific
highway. Pardee.
PACKING. CRATINO as SHIPPINO.
.eomptet service. City Transfer A
Storage. Ph. 4664. 38 8. Fir.
FURNITURE STORAGE, complete
modern service, special lockers. Ph.
2688.
FOR 8ALPJ Guernsey cow, 8 yrs.
first calf. 6482.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1941 Interna
tional -ton truck. See owner be
fore a a. m. or after 8 p. m. 707
w. llth.
FOR SALE -36 Ford V-8 Tudor with
Columbia overdrive. Lota of mllea
rr est. Has aood rubber and In
good mechanical condition. Ph. 3047.
FOR PALE Purebred Jersey cow. No
papers, scrcrid rait. Also farm
scales. Bob H,!ue. 1 mile north Big
Y. HUliway 99.
Soofw hoof roth wffn Maxsono,
tftywraih.$iv to lrg ttxtt
MEXSANA
tOOTM Nt) UIOiCA'ID POWOft
For A Whale
Of A Lot Of Fun
DANCE
T0P.1TE
AT THE .
DREAMLAND
esses.
. V1
OLD TIME DANCES
RAY'S MUSIC
POPULAR PRICES
ii is a i jii l u.al n i in jnw,,,j1J,4BnwI.
y ... ..ty',i.'fc-1
BABY'S
FIRST BIRTHDAY
. . . is once-in-a-lifetime event!
So be sure to have EVERGREEN POR
RTAITS made for the occasion . . . As the
years speed by you will count among your
dearest possessions these momontoes of
your child's life . . .
Bring Baby in for this most Important
Portrait . . . And let this picture be the
first of a Birthday Series by
kTl l ni a r
1 I PODTD t nr nr ts,...
40 South Central AmmhmCn,m
Phone 2069 . . . Medford
Op0:30..n,. o7p.m. . Saturday, Until 8;30 p.m.
If Ail
11 '7