LOCAL and
Minor Mishap Dr. W. W.
Howard of 215 East Jackson
boulevard and Darrell B. Shir
ley of 243 Beatty street drove
cars involved in a slight mishap
at West Main and Grape streets
Saturday evening, according to
a report on me today.
Graduates Wymond Verl
Castner was a member of a
class graduating recently from
the naval diesel machinist's en
gineering school at Great Lakes,
111., according to a news story
from the school. Mrs. Castner
resides in Medford at 510
Beatty street.
Hera From South Mrs. J. M.
Loyd and two sons, James and
John, of Hollywood, are in the
valley for a month's visit with
relatives and friends and for
the present are at the home of
Mrs. Loyd's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Scotty
Fairweather, Dark Hollow
Road.
Is Paratrooper Pvt. Hay H.
Fountain has just completed
four weeks of jump training at
the army paratrooper school.
Ft. Benning, Ga., and has been
awarded the wings and boots
of the troopers, according to a
release from the fort. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foun
tain of Ashland.
In Hospital Mrs. Charles
Gail of Wimer is a patient in
Community hospital and is now
able to have visitors, relatives
ftate. Mrs. Gail's son, Pvt.
Budd Gail, is in Medford to vis
it his family and will leave the
later part of this week for
Camp Kohler, Calif., where he
has been training with the sig
nal corps.
Forester Here John Kuhns,
Portland, assistant regional for
ester, is spending two weeks
making a general Inspection of
the Rogue River National for
est. The general inspections are
made every three years. Kuhns,
accompanied by Karl Janouch,
supervisor of the Rogue River
Forest, went this morning to the
Union Creek area for inspection
of that district.
. 9
Corporal Leaves Cpl. Earl
Bigalow, recently in the county
on furlough, has returned to Ft.
Leonard, Wood, Mo. Cpl. Biga
low visited with his wife at the
family home, 16 North Barnes
burg road, and with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigalow, Sr.,
of Ruch. Before going into the
army Cpl. Bigalow was assist
ant manager of the Jackson
County Building and Loan as
sociation. Couple To Leave Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Doblmeier will
leave Friday for Spokane where
they plan to reside in the fu
ture. The couple have been
Medford residents for the past
15 years, Mr. Doblmeier owning
and operating the Model Bak
ery. The business was recently
gold to Henry Johnson and the
Doblmeier home, 31 Mistletoe
street, to Frank Boothby. Mr.
Doblmeier expects to purchase
a bakery. In the Spokane area.
Their son, Joseph, is a student
at Mt. Angel college, Oregon.
Pomologist Here W. W. Aid
rich, principal pomologist in
charge of deciduous fruit inves
tigations for the United States
department of agriculture, will
leave Medford this evening for
Corvallis after having been here
since Friday to inspect the Med
ford branch of the Oregon Ex
periment Station. Aldrich, now
stationed at Beltsville, Md., for
six years was in charge of the
Medford station, leaving about
seven years ago. The pomolo
gist is on a tour of the Pacific
coast experiment stations. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich are widely
known in the valley and during
his stay here Mr. Aldrich has
been entertained by many
friends.
DR. A. R. HEDGES
Chiropractic (t Naturopathic
Physician
128 E. Main Dial 3170
WATER
The question has been asked:
"Is water a food?" As water
has already been completely
oxidized it cannot afford energy
to the body. Yet it is essential
to bodilv functioning. Water
forms about sixty per cent of
the bodv weiuht. The younpfr
the person is the greater is the
percentage of water present.
Water undergoes no change in
the system. Yet it is essential
for the prorr functioning of the
bodily machiTie. It mny be com
pared somewhat to the lubricant
of a mechanical device. As water
plavs an Impor'nnt part in meta
bolism it is richlly classed as a
food. Chemical actions' taking
piace within the body are more
readily, completely, and easily
performed in solution. Water Is
a wonderful solvent. As water
is continually being lost from
the body it must be replaced.
Naturopathic physicians have al
ways recognized that people do
not drinic sufficient water.
IaIks
Bu 1
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Tuesday
9:30 a. m. Ladies Aux. 1st
Baptist church meet at church
for White Cross work. Business
meeting at 2:00 p. m.
1:00 p. m. Adarel Society
ciuo meet at the home of Mrs
E. Gould, 40 W. Jackson. Pot
luck dinner, bring own service.
1:30 p. m. St. Mark's Red
Cross sewing group, home of
Mrs. Ralph Burgess, 412 S. Oak-
dale Ave.
2:00 p. m. Women's Society
of Christian Service meet at
church. Executive meeting at
1:00 p. m.
7:00 p. m. Pythian club meet
for pot-luck dinner at home of
Mrs. T. K. Flynn. Bring own
service. .
8:00 p. m. IOOF Lodge in
stallation of officers. Gold Hill
Lodge will send their installing
team.
Wednesday
12:00 noon Mistletoe club
will have a covered dish luncrt-
Mrs. Nyberg in charge.
D. A. V. To Meet Medford
Disabled American Veterans will
meet tomorrow evening in the
armory at 8 o'clock, it was an
nounced today.
Ashland, Ky.. July 24. flJ.P.)
The American Rolling Mill
Co. today suspended operations
at its plant here which employs
2.100 workers when members of
the United Steel Workers union
(CIO) walked out In the galvan
izing department.
The galvanizing department
employes struck in reported pro
test against the change of hours
of one worker. Although union
workers established a picket
line at the plant, USA-CIO offi
cials said the strike was not
authorized and that the men had
ignored pleas to return to their
jobs.
Robert W. Lowry
Rises to Major,
Parents Learn
Robert Wayne Lowry has
been advanced to the rank of
major, according to information
received by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert B. Lowry, Bear Creek
Orchards. Major Lowry is an
Inspector with the army ord
nance department and has head
quarters in' Washington, D. C.
Major Lowry has been in the
army about three years, having
been.' a reserve officer until
called to active duty. At the time
of going Into the armv he was
with the Willamette Steel and
Iron Works and prior to his pres
ent assignment at Washington
last January, had served as ex
ecutive officer of the army's
Twin Cities ordnance plant at
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lowry and their two
sons are In Washington with the
major for the duration of the
war.
Police Chief and
Judge Woodford
To Attend Meet
City Police Chief Clatous Mc
Credie and City judge Ralph
Woodford will leave here
Wednesday for Portland to at
tend the second annual Oregon
state traffic courts conference
there on Thursday. The confer
ence brings together officials In
terested In improving traffic
court procedure.
The conference Is sponsored by
the Oregon State Bar associa
tion, the Multnomah Bar associ
ation, the Junior Bar conference
of the American Bar association,
the Portland Traffic Safety com
mission, the Oregon Safety com
mission and the safety division
of the secretary of state's office.
Bombing Scared
Pants Off Adolf
Stockholm, July 24 U.B
The bomb attempt against
Adolf Hitler "scared the
pants" off the fuehrer, the
Stockholm Tldnlngen's Berlin
correspondent said today.
He said the explosion tore
the pants from all the Nazis
sitting around a map table.
After recovering from shock
Hitler changed his uniform,
the correspondent said, but
when Benito Mussolini arrived
later. Hitler held up the rag
ged pants, indicating that was
the only result of the attack.
C Mali TYtmina WaM Ada.
Townsend
DANCE
at
Dreamland Hall
Tues. Night
JOLLIEST DANCE
IN MEDFORDI
NAGS SELL FAST
E
Factory Farmers Use Horses
To Work Small Places
Some Used For Food.
By Charles T. Pearson
United Press Correspondent
Detroit (U.R) "Factory farm
ers" are among the best custom
ers of Julius Jacobs, who does a
thriving business almost in the
shadow of Chrysler Corp.'s
sprawling De Soto plant sell
ing horses.
Factory farmers are war
workers who farm a small patch
of ground, Jacobs explained.
Four or five of them chip in to
gether and get a work horse for
575 or $80 for spring and sum
mer, and in the fall sell it to a
horse butcher for table use or
dog meat, depending .on the
horse.
No way baby, Jacob's business
has operated in the same spot
for 31 years, he said, and busi
ness is good, thank you. Before
the war he said sales ran as high
as 170 head t day.
"Best business today is saddle
horses," he said. "People got
more money than they know
what to do with. Lots of big
farms in Michigan now have
two, three head of riding horses
where before they didn't have
any. Gas rationing helps too."
Good riding horses today
bring anywhere from $100 to
$500 at auction, he said, with a
good market for broke western
ponies sent here by train or
truck from Montana, Nebraska
and Wyoming.
Jacobs himself is proprietor,
auctioneer and the hired help.
On auction days every Fridav
dealers from all over the state
bring their own help or pitch In
to chase horses around the ring.
Though almost within neigh
ing distance of the Ford Motor
Co.'s Dearborn plant, the barn
has authentic atmosphere. You
can almost see the Lone Ranger
looKing cairn and purposeful, or
hear Gene Autry caroling about
sage brush and desert moons.
Feeds His Retinue
Bow-legged characters right
out of Republic pictures lounge
arouna wearing high heeled
boots, noisy plaid shirts find 10-
gallon hats. Jacobs feeds them.
at least part of them, on a table
with a bona fide red-and-white-checked
table cloth.
Though business is eood. Ja-
cobs looks unhappy when he
starts talking about the future
of work horses.
'In another year there'll be
no work- horses at all if people
don't raise more feed and keep
them through the winter instead
of working them to death and
then selling them In the fall," he
predicted.
'In New Jersey aloni. Viv
kill 100 head a week Just to
feed people. Then there's the
dog-food packers everywhere.
Used to be they canned the
meat, but now with rationing
folks buy fresh horse meat for
15 to 17 cents a pound and keep
ii i nome in me refrigerator
for their dog.
Sees Dearth of Hones
'Isn't anybody raislna mnri
norses any more. One of these
days people will wake up and
there won't be any horses for
small fanners and factory guys
who raise their own food."
Jacobs said farmers and
breeders In Indiana and Illinois
used to raise the best work
horses, but they aren't produc
ing them any more , because of
the uncertain market and high
feed prices.
"You can't plow and disk and
harrow with saddle horses," he
said. "But they're right pretty to
look at."
PHOENIX TRASH FIRES
. REQUIRE CITY PERMIT
Phoenix, July 24. Residents
of Phoenix are reminded that no
trash burning is permitted with
out a permit during the sum
mer, In compliance with state
wide closed fire season laws.
Permits may be secured by con
tacting Robert S. Furry, coun
cilman, or F. L. Tripp, chief bf
the Phoenix Volunteer Fire De
partment, it is stated.
Vtm Mull Trtbun. Want Ada.
WANTED
PACKERS and SORTERS
Apply in Person
BEAR CREEK
ORCHARDS
South Pacific
Delegates Cheer
.
4
a 4a
Mrma Tehphoto)
Cheering delegates press forward to speaker's stand In sea of waving ban
ners when Democratic convention keynoter Robert S. Kerr, governor ol
Oklahoma, Jeered at Republican theme ot "accent on youth" and referred
to the ages of Mr. Roosevelt and generals and admirals, all over 60, she
are success! uUy conducting the .
State and city police today
were investigating the theft
Sunday night of the Shady Cove
school bus, which was involved
in a hit and run accident on
South Central avenue and was
later recovered abandoned near
the Rogue Valley golf course.
The bus was reported stolen at
8:40 p. m. Sunday from the park
ing lot at the Rogue River Chev
rolet company, where it had
been taken for repairs. Later,
Mrs. Mary Bagley of Hilt, Calif.,
told police that a school bus had
struck and considerably dam
aged her Plymouth coupe, park
ed in front of 928 South Central
avenue, and had driven away
without stopping.
Later in the evening the bus
was found near the intersection
of Spring street and Hillcrest
road, police said. It had run off
the highway and through some
brush, and was lodged head first
against an Oak tree with its
lights burning. The bus was
damaged in front.
Stassen On Leave
Mum On Politics
St. Paul, Minn.. July 24 U.PJ
Lt. Cmdr. Harold E. Stassen,
(Tome on leave after 12 months
in the Pacific, refused to discuss
politics on his arrival here yes
terday, but praised American
fighting men and reiterated his
support for a strong postwar
foreign policy.
The former Minnesota gover
nor, fresh from Saipan island,
will leave for Washington to
morrow to confer with naval
officials.
MB. W. O. KMP9
In the parsing of Mr. W. O. Kalps
we could pay no greater reapect to
hi memory than to aay that ha lived
his Ufa from day to day In accord
ance to bla firm belief In the Qolden
Rule.
He waa a good friend and neigh
bor, a devoted husband and father ;
and he expressed himself best. I be-
lieve, in ms wimugs ana jjmiini,,
many of which were printed In the
paper at various time.
The beautiful poems written by
him, pertaining to hla wife, hla
mother, and the touching tribute to
bla daughter who passed away eoma
years aito. gave evidence of a tender
devotion of the quiet kindly man
we knew so many years.
The hour of twilight tolls 9
One soft and lovely bell;
Blue shadowa climb the alopet
From valleye where they dwell
And silence falls like dew
Where treee keep sentinel.
Our loved ones rest In peaceful
sleep;
Day to ended, all la welt.
Sarah Nash.
Closing time for Clsesified ads 0
. m. Too Late to Classify, 13:30
Highway
Keynote SpeecK
aVr
YOUTH STRANGLES
New York, July 24. (U.R)
An 18-year-old youth confessed
today that he strangled his
mother as she slept and robbed
her purse of $2, "because I sim
ply didn't like her." , ,
John Safranek, who first told
police he was awakened early
today by a thud and found his
mother, Mrs. Dora Safranek, 51,
an apartment house superintend
ent, dead in her bed, broke
down after hours of questioning
and admitted he hud killed her.
Safranek said he quarreled
with his mother after both re
turned from a party Inst night,
but insisted the argument did
not motivate the killing. Police
quoted him as saying, "I simply
didn't like her."
The youth said that when he
was certain his mother was
dead, he rummnged through her
room and found $2 in her purse.
Electric Shocks
Cure Hiccouping
Los Angeles. July 24 UK
Lawrence Schone. 31-ycar-old
machinist, was looking forward
to "three squares" and a lot of
sleep today as physicians pro
nounced him cured of a two
week hiccoughing siege.
Schone, who could neither eat
nor sleep because of the recur
ring burps, stopped hiccoughing
after a second electrical shock
treatment. The first treatment
brought only a temporary res
pite. UNCLE 8AM CATCHER
Topeka, Kan. (U.R) George
Washington might not know It,
but he started something when
he threw that dollar across the
river! Four members of the per
sonnel at the Topeka Army Air
Field throw rocks at telephone
poles after lunch each day. Each
man buys a war stamp, and the
winner takes all.
It's a feather
' a leatner in youi -t'
buy EXTRA WAR BONDS
than before . . . and hoU them!
when you
23 uy more
Ibrss FaoDwn Lif.btoo, Int. N.w Tort. N. Y. S4.nd.d WhMc.,
sroef, 0 am re4ud Mtftral salrM,
WaTTER CONNLEY RITES
WILL BE 3 P.M. TUESDAY
Funeral sen-ices for Walter B.
Connley who passed away In his
sleep Friday morning, will be
held at the graveside in Jackson
ville cemetery at 3 p.m. tomor
row with the Rev. Harry Hansen
officiating. Arrangements are
with Conger-Morris Funeral par
lors. Deceased was a veteran of
world war No. 1.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE One Jersey cow. Just
fresh; elx Shorthorn calves. Second
houM west of Orchard Home drive
on Stewart Ave., Medford.
ATTENTION I
Our body end fender shop la
now in position to take care of
your needs. Have the dents taken
ovit of your fenders and car body.
Add a, new coat of paint. It wilt
be a long time before you can get
a new car. It Is Just good business
to conserve the one you have.
ROOUE RIVER CHEVROLET,
8th and Bartlett. Ph. aaas.
THE HOME OP HIGHER GRADE
MECHANICS.
FOR SALE Modern 7-room home.
adequate bullt-lns and closet space,
nil heat, circulating fireplace, red
wood Insulation. Prloed to sell.
Ph. 3834.
FOR SALE around hog feed, 2 SO
per hundred. In your sacks. F. E.
Samson Co.
LOST 300-lb. white hog between
Gold Hill and Medford Packing
House. If found notify Helen
Wright at Locust Court, Gold Hill.
WANTED To contact responsible
woman to accompany 7-yr.-old boy
to San Francisco Aug. 14. by train.
Fare paid. Tribune Box 3611.
FOR SALE 1935 Harley-Davldson 80
motorcycle, Ftlgldairc. electric range
with trasn burner, fa. n.
FOR SALE Lllly'a calf meal. It's
cooked. F. E. Samson Co.
ROOM for rent. Close In. Ph. 6124.
WANTED Child's metal wagon: also
standard typewriter. No objectlona
to old one. Ph. 7171.
FOR SALE Triangle X-TTa egg mash
for best results. F. B. Samson Co.
FOR SALE Apples. Red June. Orav
ensteln, etc. aebhard's, li ml. north
Bear Creek bridge, Central Point.
FOR SALE Dry land Morpark can
ning apricots, loo lb. Oakdala Gro
cery. FOR SALE Dry land Morpark can
ning apricot, loo lb. Oakdsle Gro
cery. FOR BALE Dry land Morpark can
ning apricots, 10c lb. Oakdala Gro
cery. FOR SALE Dry Isnd Tmon aprloota
for canning, 10c lb. Oakdale Gro
cery. FOR SALE Dry land Tllton aprlcota
for canning, 10c lb, Oakdale Gro
cery. FOR BALE Dry land Tllton aprlcota
for canning, 10c lb. Oakdale Gro
cery. SAWMILL men. attention! Wanted
Better electric, mill, electrio set
work. Day alllft. Call Segeasenman
Lumber Company. Shady Cove. Ore.
FOR SALE 24 young White Leghorn
laving hens. 434 Berrydale ot dial
3269.
FOR CALE
GOVERNMENT WHKAT.
owt.. In your sacks: all you want.
Earwig bait -SURE FIRE.
Irrigation ahovela, handlea, bam
brooms, filter-discs, ran brushes.
Gruln bags, all kinds; sack and
and binder twine.
OAINFS dog food, 8. 10, 39 and
60-pound bags.
Fly-spray, louse powder, sheep
dip.
r. E. SAMSAN CO.
FOR SALE '38 Dodge coupe, good
condition, retreaded tires. OHA cell
ing. Ph. 3933. CaU at 930 Bessie St.
FOR PALE Oladlola bulbs. Dressler's,
1107 E. Main. Phone 3".
FOR SALE SO acres. 14 acree clover.
6 ar.reM alfalfa. Irrigated. Good
house, new barn, good team, wagona
and farm Implements, sioftoo. Also
good modern house. Close In. $4700.
H. O. Wilson. 7 Chestnut. Ph. 41144.
CITY TRANSFER At STORAGE. Fred
E- Robinson, owner. Furniture mov
ing, commercial baultng. everything
for your need, as s. Fir ot. pn. 4t84.
ANTTHINO TO HAUL, anywhere.
large or small. Ph. Km. Davla
Transfer A Storage Co., 40 S. Fir St.
llrWIltft-V
ivig
i n
in your cap
OIRL wants Housework by the hour. .Ill
90S Pslm St. Ill
GOOD mattreas and sprints for full I I jtM&b . I
width bed, cheap. 318 Portland Ave. I I J4rw Vat I
1 , 1 1 11 irmr'nneyi 1 1 inej j a .. i,. ... 111 Styjif . I I
ft ..." , i !: r&ZSXiJA
VII" hi I
1
MonJaT. July 14, 1S44 '
$5250
On er located In PirrytUU dUtrtct,
hu both Irrigation and city water,
a neat ft room modern borne, garage,
family orchard.
Aim
$7500
This attractive well kept home la lo
cated on an excellent cloee-ln
street. It has 9 rooms, all ample
alee, ttle bath, fireplace, automatic
oil burning hot water heating plant,
double garage. Shown by appoint
ment only.
MARK A. OOLDT
Exclusive Agents
Phone S3S9 lot E. Main St.
WANTED woman to do houeeelean
Ing by the hour. Phone 3943 or
cell at 39 Geneva.
AIR-CONDITIONED modern apart
ment for rent. Adults, 930 S. Oak
dale. WANTED To rent 3 or S-bedroom
house, furnished, by August 10. O.
Brlerley, 711 E. Main.
FOR SALE Snaral kills slugs, snails,
sowbugs and earwigs. Faber'a, 84
S. Riverside.
APRICOTS, you pick. So lb., Tuesday
and Wednesday. Tesaltore Orchards,
t, mile psst Perry's Oarage, Eagle
point. Watch for sign.
FOR SALE Chest of drawers, Sxl3
rug. 9 wood folding chairs, small
davenport and new daveno and
rocker set. 31 Mistletoe. Ph. 4888.
FOR SALE Ice box. double bed and
springs, oak llbrsry table, oak din
ing set. chiffonier and other mls
cellaneoua Items. Phone 3839.
FOR SALE 47 rabbits, 939. Kings
highway, Box 941.
FOR SALE Second-hand toilet In
good condition. 119 Kenwood.
FOR SALE '39 Ford coupe. Fair con
dition, excellent tires. Phone 3491
after 9.
FOR 8ALE Good baled hay. by the
ton or by the bale. Fabar's, 34 S.
Riverside. Phone 4449.
STRAYED A Shorthorn oow. roan
with brown spots. Rt. 4. Box 334.
1 'i miles east of Pboenlx on Fern
Vallev road.
FOR SAIi Aprlcota chesper If you
pick. Rt. 4. Box 334. 1 miles east
of Phoenix on Fern Valley road.
WANTED Press operator. Will tsie
Inexperienced. American Laundry,
133 S. Central.
FOR SALE Hard, granite grit. Fa
ber'a, 34 8. Riverside. Phone 4449.
FOR SALE 4-rm. modern house, and
house from corner of 4th and Man
fanita, Central Point. glSOO. Geo.
Eaton.
FOR SALE Fruit Jsrs. other house
hold articles, some clothing. Trib
une Box 3188.
FOR SALE My home, four rooms and
breakfast nook, fruit house, with
a 930 s mo. Income from a four
room apartment . In same house.
Across 'from Junior high. Price
3790. 939 W. 3nd St.
FOR SALE 1933 International pick
up. Central Point 387.
FOR RENT Pleasant aleeplng room.
Employed couple or lady preferred.
Kitchen privileges. Phone 8933.
FOR SALE Fisher's laxative maah
34 6. Riverside. Phone 4449,
FOR SALE Plums. 930 B. Peach St,
WANTED A presser. Wardrobe Clean
ers, Ashland. Ph. 8381.
FOR RENT Lovely two-room and
kitchenette apt. Electrio stove and
refrigerator. Phone 818.3.
FOUR rooms, bath, sleeping porch,
garsge and woodshed, kitchen
range. In good condition. As good
s buy as there la to be found to
day. 93SOO. Some terms. Ben R.
Cooper. Broker; Chas. Blsess, Sales
man; 333 N. Riverside. Phone 7397.
Residence, 7319.
LOST Ration book No. 4: Bertha
Wertz. Norman French, Rt. 3, Box
994. Medford, Ore.
WANTED Married man to work on
farm. Some milking. Not a hard
Job. Tribune Box 9803.
FOR SALE One electrio brooder, 300-
chlck capacity. Rt. 4, Box 187. Call
after 6 p. m.
Shows at 1:45-6:45 -81OO
ENDS TOMORROWI
GINGER
ROGERS
n
A
MibrosD mail rarBTjinrrvTf
FOR BALE Flaher' whrit mil mUl
run. Faber'a. 34 6. Riverside.
FOR SALE 0-room houM and S lota
tn Phoenix, now vacant. Nice shade.
Price 1600, terms. A. F. Flower.
Broker, 12th St. near Front.
WILLr TRADE 12x14 wall tent for
larger elze. 60S So. Riverside.
FOR SALE Ufted Melotte separator!.
A-l condition. Economy Seed 4s
Feed Store.
TRUCKERS we have In stork a few
11.00x22 A.A. SUvertown tires and
tubes. Lewis Super Service Station.
FOR job printing, business stationery,
labels, specialty printing. Same day
service on small Jobe. Ferrocarrll
Press, 3 ml. So. of Medford, on Pao.
Highway. At the sign of the Switch
engine, Phone 6375. M. Dale New
ton Company. Del Rancho Ferrocar
rll, Medford.
FOR SALE Rf d potatoes, 1 ml. N.
W. Central Point. P. D. Lofland.
ADAH'S beauty salon. Specials on
permanent July and August. 130
N. Central. Phona 2664.
WANTED To buy electric range, elec
tric water heater, larga sice. HI
Way Cafe.
BARB WIRE New. unused, rusted, 4
prong, heavy barbwlre. 68 rods to
the roll. Per roll 43. Dullen'a Hard
ware, 86 Ni Bartlett.
JUST received, buckskin, white mul
and full grain leather work glove.
Oakdale Grocery.
MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
DEFENSE WORK
Two sets of falters and buckers.
One ratchet setter.
One turndown man.
Two contract logging truck.
Short haul. Easy on tires. High con
tract. Fast loading and unloading.
Call Tom McQraw, 2538 Medford,
between 7 and 0 p. m.
M'QRAW & COLLINS LUMBER CO.
JUST received shipment all kinds
leather work gloves, Oakdale Gro
cery. APRICOTS for sale. Dry land. Get
them while you can, Teasitor Or
chard, Eagle Point.
JUST received shipment all kind
leather work gloves. Oakdala Gro
cery. FIR ROUOH BLOX and big fir
stabs, green 6 tl load 86.60. Med
ford Fuel. TeL 8111, 1123 N.
Central.
ATTENTION, PLEASE 1
LOOK THESE OVER
Lata model used cars OPA price.
Large supply famoua Dayton-Mo
Claren tires. Bring In your certlll
catea. Foft light, Prestone, Ooodyear bat
terlca. Buy now while stock la avail
able.
Sea at A. Z. "TUBBY DEAN'S,
Your Pontlao Dealer,
Richfield Station. Dial 2043.
6th and Grape. Buy Mora Bonds.
JUST received, buctukln. whit mule)
and full grain leather work glove.
Oakdala Grocery.
PLANED BLOX Big and clean. 63 60
per load Medford Fuel TeL 8111.
FOR SALE We always have few
later model used cars on hand 8e
us before you buy. Crater Lak Mo
tor. NOTICE If you are tmubled with
termites phone 34 IS, Paclflo Feed
fe Seed.
WANTED It model used car.
Hlgheat prices paid for good, clean
automobile. Crater Lak Motor.
f To raflm dlttraw of MONTHLY N
Female Weakness
(Mm Hm Stomachic Took)
Lydta E. Plnkham'a Compound ta
omous to relieve periodic pain and
accompanying nervous, weak, tired
out feel In qs all due to functional
monthly disturbance. Made espe
cially for women it help naturtl
Follow label direction.
LYDIA L PINKHAM'S c&rau
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