Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1944)
Society and CL UBS CALENDAR Sunday 12:30 p. m. Montana picnic, Ashland Lithia Park, for all for mer residents of Montana now in southern Oregon. Bring pic nic basket and service. Com mittee will furnish coffee, cream, Ice cream and lemonade. 1:00 p. m. Nebraska picnic, Helman's Baths, Ashland, for all former residents of Nebras ka. Monday 8:00 p. m. Zonta Interna tional, home of Mrs. Margaret Fabrick, 106 Crater Lake Ave., for convention reports by Mrs. Effie Kurtz. Tuesday 1:30 p. m. St. Mark's Red Cross Sewing group, home of Mrs. C. O. Larison, 832 Minne sota Ave. 2:00 p. m. Priscilla Circle, home of Mrs. Peter Dietrich, 939 N. Central Ave. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Post No. 1833 and Auxiliary, VFW regular semi-monthlv meetines at armory, followed by social i meeting and refreshments. 8:00 p. m. Carnation Club, home of Mrs. Susie Slavens, 411 S. Newtown St. Bring pa per sack lunch. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Red Cross Army Auxiliary Production Unit, Out post. Thursday 1:00 p. m. Women's Relief Corps, potluck dinner in Mother Littrell's room, Presbyterian church. Each member bring own service. Friends especially invited. 1:30 p. m. Past Chiefs club of Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs. George Fisk, Route I, dessert luncheon. 6:00 p. m. RNA picnic, home of Mr. and Mrs. Karry Miller, Orchard' Home Drive. Bring own service and one covered dish. 7:00 p. m. BPWC, picnic at Girl Scout headquarters, 500 E. Main St. Mrs. Eve Prentice, chairman. Friday 0:30 p. m. Canton Siskiyou No. 16 and auxiliary, picnic supper at home of Miss Annie Bateman, 719 Bennett St. Bring own service. Sunday (Aug. 20) 1:30 p. m. Sojourners' club annual picnic. Members and husbands meet at city park for transportation to McKee bridge. Mrs. Wisely Returning To California Home Mrs. C. M. Wisely of Colton, Calif., will leave Tuesday for her home after a visit here with Mrs. Peter Dietrich. 939 North Central Avenue. She is en route south after a visit in Sweet Home, Ore., with a daughter. 1 F. L. Club Gathering To Be Postponed The F. L. club picnic sched uled for Monday evening, Aug. 14 has been postponed until a date to be announced later, due lo the fact that Mrs. Mary Brown has been called out of town. The picnic was lo have been held at her home. Mrs. Bender Leaving For Tacoma Tomorrow Mrs. N. B. Bender, S Corning Court, is leaving tomorrow night for Tacoma where she will spend a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ran dolph Smith. Accompanying Mrs. Bender home will be her daughter, Gail, who has been in Tacoma with her grandparent for the past two months. Sorority Slitor Here To Visit Miss Shearer Miss Maurine Shearer of 521 Dakota street has as her house guest at the present time Miss Elizabeth McCluskey of Toledo, Ore. Both young women attend ed Oregon State college where they were V were members of Sigma : Kappa sorority. Miss McCluskey who hns been here since the first of August, pluns to remain until next week. Closlne time lor Sunlaj Too Late kto Clsstlfy 6 3" Saturday afternoon pleass remember. HENRY I. JOHNSON, Owner ? PREFERRED PEN 10 ARMY DUTY Oregon Prison Houses Sur prising Number of Clean Cut Kids, Visitor Declares By Eric W. Allen. Jr. Salem, Ore., Aug. 12 (U.R) Of the 840-odd prisoners at the Oregon state penitentiary, a sur prising number are good look ing, clean-cut kids, boys you would expect to see in high school, rather than as inmates of a penal institution. Many of these youths, accord ing to all evidence obtainable, are boys who didn't want to go into the army, and committed a felony purposely to avoid armed service. This reporter, who Is a dis charged soldier, thinks they got the worst of the bargain. Lika Army Life The life In the "pen" Is In many ways reminiscent of the army as must be any place where a large of men are gath ered together under strict dis cipline. But a soldier, in most cases, is a self-respecting citizen, and these boys look at one with a shifty-eved. self-conscious brava do, as much as to say, "O. K'., Bub so what?" Coming into the grounds of the penitentiary, one Is moved to think that it might not be so bad after all. There are neat houses, green lawns, flowers, and a stream running among trees. But once one enters the prisoners' quarters, it is a differ ent story. Everything Is clean and neat. The cells are very small, but the bunks have mattresses and clean linen once a week. And the guards are, for the most part. seemingly cheerful, friendly men at Ienst to a visitor. Cons Surly It Is not the physical sur roundings which are the worst of the prison, but the "go to hell" attitude which the prison ers have, and which they seem to get inevitably. There is no evidence of con scious cruelty or anything ap proaching it on the part of the guards and prison officials. But restrictions are necessary to prevent, "breaks which are at tempted periodically. A penal institution cannot be organized on the lines of a swank summer hotel, or it would lose its value as a penal institution. There Is the "bull pen" where rule breakers are sent to be alone as a punish ment. There is the death row, where a husky, good looking condemned murderer paces up and down for exercise each day, under the wary eyes of a guard. There is a negro, now appeal ing his murder case to the U. S. supreme court, who ducks out of sight as you walk by. Not a Pleasant Placa And in the - yard, hardened three-or-four-time losers walk side by side with young kids in for the first time, some of them because they didnt know better, some because they Just didn't give a darn. It is not a pleasant place, the pen. It is a very necessary, but unwholesome evil of society to day. It gives one an odd feeling to hear a member of the prison baseball team yelling, In time honored fashion, "put 'er home. Slim." while across the field a guard probes an outgoing load of flax with a long, sharp pole to make sure an Inmate is not hiding there in an effort to get out. ' . And up on the second floor of the main building, above every thing else pn the grounds, Is the dreary, grey room housing the lethal gas chamber, the ultimate '" K'.'3 :"'"'. ' ' - ... luetics, lb iitrvi:! serins lu ue luni- pletcly out of anyone's mind there, though they say little about It. I breathed a sigh of relief when I left. Cae Mill Trlbunt Want Ada. LUSCIOUS PIES! What a grand dessert! Light, fluffy crusts rich, flavorful filling! They're as popular as Modal's famous cakas, braad and pastries! MODEL BAKERY 203 WEST MAIN LONDON SPRAYED BOULOGNE BASES London, Aug. 12 U.P Nazi flying bombs showered on Lon don and the rest of southern England with renewed fury at dark tonight after a day-long lull had followed last night's record attacks. The robot bomb offensive reached a new peak of intens ity last night and the deadly shower of missiles was marked by the fact that many came from a new tangent, apparently from behind Boulogne, France. After nearly a week of off-and-on attacks with frequent long lulls, the bombing was re sumed on a nearly full-scale ba sis shortly after midnight and continued Into the daylight hours. The Berlin radio claimed that an average of 200 of the robot bombs were aimed toward Britain daily. Fighter planes and ack-ack batteries, their gunnery greatly improved after more than two months of nearly constant fir ing, brought down a large bag of the flying bombs during the night, tt was announced. One bomb, hit over the sea by flak, burst into flames and sped like a meteor across rooftops before it crashed in a southern England town. There was considerable property damage but only one person was injured, it was re ported. Pfc. Lusk Writes Of Service With Army At Tucson Pfc. James Ivan Lusk, at tached to the army air force base unit at Marana army air field, Tucson, Ariz., has written the Mail Tribune telling of his work at the field and sending a copy of the weekly paper print ed on the post. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lusk of Star Route, Eagle Point, Pfc. Lusk was inducted into the army through Jackson. County Select ive Service Board No. II on March 10, 1942, according to records at the board office. Pfc. Lusk writes that several Medford boys have received their basic training at Marana field. His work consists of "is suing out food to the mess halls." He adds that "some may think this Is a good climate, but I'll take Oregon any day." OF AXIS BLASTED By United Press Eighth Air Force Fighter bombers, in one of their most successful days over northern France flew more than 1,000 sorties up to 7 p. m. They were reported officially to have de stroyed or damaged 323 locomo tives, and 2,860 railway cars, in cluding 359 laden with fuel and 172 with ammunition. Six enemy planes were de stroyed in dog fights and 13 on the ground, while 15 American aircraft were reported missing. KEYS AWAIT MOTORIST Springfield. Mo. U.R Sol dier Leon Halt accepted a ride from a passing motorist, dis covered he was drunk, and of fered to drive. When the owner of the car passed out and one of the tires developed a flnt, Halt threw up his hands and left the sozzled motorist to his own de vices. Later the soldier took the car keps into the Springfield police department, confessing he had absent-mindedly walked off with them. Officers are still wondering if the motorist will turn up to claim the keys. COPPERHEAD CATCH Cave-In-Rock, 111. U.R One of the strangest fishing catches of the season was made by a Cave-in-Rock boy who found a large drowned copperhead snake on his line. It had swallowed two fish which he had left on lines in the creek where he had caught them and had drowned with its prey In its mouth. Production of helium for war costs less than two cents per cubic foot, compared with a cost of $2,500 25 years ago, and is being turned out. at a rate of 10 times greater than It was before the war. A BALANCED FUND fretprtt tqtl frmi fnntipal Vndrrtmtr INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNtArOUS. MINNESOTA FREDERICK W. SNOOK. DIM. Repreeentativ P. O. Box 1221 TtL 2512 Medford. Oragon LOCAL and In Franca Cpl. Donald O. Dorothy, attached to an engi neers' unit, Is now in France, according to word received here by his sisters, Mrs. Clay Rob erts, Mrs. Arthur Davies and Miss Carmen Dorothy of Salem. Drunken Driver Jess Gra ham, 46, was fined S50 in city police court Friday on a charge of driving a vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Hugh McGinty, 53, a passenger in the vehicle, was fined $10 for being drunk. In Washington Second Lt. Stanley L. Winter, 21, has been assiened to duty at the Walla Walla Army Aair Field, Wash ington, according to an an nouncement from the public re lations office at the field. The pilot is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. .Winter of Box 198, Jacksonville. He attended Ore gon State College in the 1942 43 school year, before entering the air corps. Li. Kelly Leaves First Lt. Marjory Kelly of the Women's Army Corps left Medford last Tuesday after spending 10 days here visiting her mother, Mrs. E. E. Kelly of 911 Queen Anne Ave., and other relatives and friends. Lt. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly 'also visited in Roseburg three days. She returned to her station at Elgin Field, Fla.. where she served as assistant manager of the main warehouse on the post. Smith Arrives Stanley D. Smith, flight engineer in the. naval air corps, arrived in Med ford by airliner Friday night from Key West, Fla. He is on a 20-day leave and will visit his wife, Thomasine, who has been making her home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swoape, 304 West Jackson Blvd., his mother, Mrs. V. E. Butler, who came up from Los Angeles to be. with her son, and his father, Ralph Smith. Son Calls Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hollenbeck of 722 North Riverside avenue received a surprise telephone call Friday night from their son, Lt Clyde Hollenbeck, who had Just ar rived in this country by clip per. Lt. Hollenbeck, marine pi lot, has been on duty In the south Pacific for the past 10 months. The young man stated that he would be in Medford after reporting at San Diego. Ho has been in the marine corps for the past two years. On Furlough Pvt. Donald Poling has arrived In Medford for a 30-day furlough with friends and relatives. Poling entered the army in February, 1943, and for the past year he has been in the European thea ter of war. On Jan. 4 of this year he was hospitalized in Italy, and after three months he was transferred to Africa, and later returned by plane to the United States. For the past month he has been in the Mc Caw General Hospital at Walla Walla, Wash. Poling is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poling of Route 4. Parker Leaving Cpl. Dee Parker will leave Tuesday for his post at Fresno, Calif., where he Is stationed with the air serv ice command, after spending a furlough in Medford with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Chester Parker, Rt. 4, box 361. The Parker's son-in-law, Pfc. How ard Pickering, has written that he has arrived safely in Eng land. Pfc. Pickering, In the field artillery, experienced a raid while in London and com mented in his letter on the courage of the British people. Mrs. Pickering is making her home here with the Parkers and is employed In the Red Cross chapter office in the courthouse. Msals Graduated Pvt. Rob ert M. Meals of Jacksonville was graduated from the depart ment of armament of Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., last week, according to an announcement from the army air forces train ing command. Aircraft arma ment deals with the operation and maintenance of guns used nn hrtnuv hnrahpr nnrt fiolilnr planes, the announcement i states. Students are given a thorough course in assembly and disassembly of equipment and practical work on field models supplements classroom study. Pvt. Meals is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meals, Route 1. box 22, Jacksonville. A for mer student of Medford senior high school, he entered the serv ice in June, 1943. 1 PERSONAL Announca Sale Members of the Eagles Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale August 18 and 19 in the Masonic building. Fined $10 Encarnaclon Mor eno Solisk, Mexican, was fined $10 In city police court Satur day on a charge of drunkenness. Elmhlrsts on Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elmhirst of the Old Stage road left Saturday on a business trip to northern Cali fornia. They planned to return the forepart of this week. Prospect Inventor Learns Frenchman Beat Him To Idea Prospect, Aug. 11. An articfe about Russell Webber, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Web ber of Prospect, published re cently in "The Microscope", a weekly publication of the Cutter Laboratories, at Berkeley, Cal., will be of interest to many local people. The item follows: "Russ Webber Is well-known and well-liked as the dynamic and congenial supervisor of the Desiccator crow. Those who know him, know that he has rigegd up many a strange but workable gadget for the Desic cator, but very few know that Russ is an Inventor in his spare moments. Russ' lat6st develop ment is a tiny compressed air motor which develops a speed of 6,500 revolutions per minute on very low pressure. "His idea was entirely revolu tionary and appeared to be 'something new under the sun", but on applying for a patent, Russ learned that a Frenchman, Fidele Chatelain, of Lille, France, had patented the same idea, April 17, 18B8 a full gen-e-ution before the automobile was born!" Russell was graduated from Prospect high school In 1939, and spent the following year at tending Southern Oregon Col lege of Education In Ashland. He has been with the Cutter Laboratories for over three years, and is supervisor of the blood plasma department. BEND WILL OPEN SIX WEEKS Bend, Ore., Aug. 12 (U.B Operation of the Western Pine association s pilot plant In Bend will begin in about six weeks, according to C. A. Rasmussen, engineer In charge. Primary purpose of the $80, 000 plant will be to test new methods of drying lumber. Ras mussen said lumber could be dried six times faster through the solvent process than lt can In kilns. Studies will also be made with resin by-products. . Al though preliminary operations will be confined to pine lumber other woods may eventually be experimented on, Rasmussen said. Use Mall Tribune Went Ada. Too Late to Classify WANTED Rid to Vsnttira, Cal., or point iiMir, by lsdy and little girl. Will py for pas. P- O. Bojc filS, MM ford. PACK. NO end cratlrw by i.?.ah1e twrlrnred mn. In't tske ct..nce. Phone 38R8. Davii Trfmifer m fttornKft Co., 40 S. Fir Bt. MOVINO, partdrrl van hpi-vIc far otir convrttilr nc-e. Ph. 4W4 City TrAn (er A Storafffa, 38 8. Kir fit. MRDPORD NURSFRY SCHOOL Daily cat for chlMren of working mothfin. Aer 2 to fl. Hours 7 . m. to 0 p. m. 23 Omifva. Ph. 3013. EAriOArNS i?llphtly uwl clothing mr whia laniuy. dih k, Mnin. FAKMCffS, ATTENTION! Order Will p"ni now. Your order will h filled penrm nvalliinle. EnrU Trnnifer nd BtoratiA Co. Phone 7121. POIT ftAI.E Modern fl-rnm pluitfrfd mm, cement foundation. Close In Tribune Box 4413. KOR BAIjB-Ire box, davenport, mink, ntovea, tablet, chalra, mlc 704 W. 6th. I HAVR orrtlflrHte to buy 1042 auto mobile. Anyone except naler wuh ir-p to Mil new Buick pleww phona 607. Chisiianity That Changes The Life! Proclaimed tn Stirring Goipcl Messages Inspiring Music snd Singing Personal Testimonies of Converts from ill Walks of Life THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH (N. Central Are. st 3rd Street) Services: 1 1 :00 A. M. snd 7:43 P. M.) Sunday School, 9:30 A. M,; Young People's Meeting, 3:00 P. M. Tuesday snd Friday, 8:00 P. M. Orchestra snd Choir Open Sunday Evening Service With Program of Music. you will slwayi find a hearty welcome TOW SAUSterfe eeoHn apples. Hi. FOR SALE a-bedroom mod. homo, near fieiilor bigh and Washington schools. Utrge living room with hardwood floors end Venetian blinds, very ooot, corner lot, plenty of shede. Priced S4600. Terms on pert. Phone 6533. AUTOMOBILE MARKET Your Friendly Dealer. Ath and Bartlett, Medford, Ore. LIST OF CARS 1841 Plymouth spec ml de luxe se dan. 1040 Plymouth coach. 103? Plymouth convertible, and other cheaper automobiles. Open Sundays from ia to 5. 3-BKDROOM new hotiae, modern, close In, large lot, close to grade school. Price 13500. Some terms. 1 acre, Irrigated: house. 2 bed rooms, not modern; well water; dose In. 850. J. F. BOYtAN, 132 North Central. Phone 4USJ. WANTED Two women for cashier In lood, market. Must hav had two years of college or two years' buslnera experience. Good salaries. Permanent Jobs. Write P. O. Box 6B, Medford, Ore., lor interview. MATUKK woman, permanent resident Jackson county, wlttf.es position where honesty, friendliness and courtody considered. Can meet pub lic and do sales work. Mrs. Clara Wills, Rt. a, Box 216, Ashland. Ore. TRUCKINO. Ph. Eagle Point 3008. QIHL wishes work caring for Chil dren. Ph Bag. Point 2008. FOR BALE 1030 Chev. truck, dual wheels, extra gear, flat and dump bed. 4160. Ph. (fugle Point 2008. WANTEDTo rent unfurn. modem house. Employed by Orange Co operative, One wife and one four-year-old daughter. No other pets. Reasonable rent, please. We have tlie habit of eating and we would like enough money left to keep tt up. Tribune Box 4607. 9 8QUAR3 No. 1 Cedar shingles for sale. Phone 0981. GET Boti.no garden dust, kills all kinds of pests. pbex 34 Bo. River side. Ph. 4440. MR. JOHN DOE Rogue River Valley Dear John, Am back on the Job again. Been pretty sick. I want to buy some automobiles. Also want to buy a soft drink dispenser and cigarette machine. Have a few cheap cars for sale. ZUBRR'8 SMIMNCI 8ERVICB South Riverside at fitewart FOR 8 ALB Dr. tsee'a Tonax for your oMckene and turkeys. Paber'i 84 8o. Riverside. Ph, 444P. FOR SALE 1035 Plymouth motor, Reasonable. 528 Haven. Phone A685. FOR 6 ALU Com, Carrot, Bests, onions. 307 Vanoouver. Ph. 3279. FOR BALE mall cafe, well located, doing good bust units, Just right for two people. 517 No. Central during week, or call 6U03 Sunday. RAY flCHUMACHRR. paye for ashes and sells dirt enrap. HAVB TRUCK Want pear hauling. Frank Age, Route 1, Box 650-B. FOR 6AJ.E Fisher's Mor Milk dairy Feed. Paber'a 34 bo. Riverside, m, 4449. FOR EALE Llirht rtfjht At mora y In excellent condition, 4A. Ph. 6139. WANTED House close In. Will pay cash. Tribune Box 4H94. FOR BALE One acre IrrlKnted, rrwli bottom, small nouse, heifer, chick ens. furniture, fruit 100 terms. And ',4 sore, i houses, city water. 200, aoo cash, bslanca 20 per month. Bee A. r. Flowsrs, 13th Bt. near front. RUMMAOE sale, Auk. 11 snd 10 In Masonic BUlR. Eagle Lsdles Aux. FOR RENT ft-room furnished house. Oas floor fumsc. refrlff.. snd water , neaier. eieo. range, vivuiuia. miw N. Peach. RAY SCHUMACHER pays for ashes and sells dirt chesp. WANTED -Pleassnt women to assist with llirht house work. Vary nice room and board, would be free to take part time work elsewhere. Ph. 530B. roft BALE 33 Bpeclal Winchester I rlfV. one box shells. M30. alao Maytag twin gas motor, slightly ; user. s.ts; 4-hp. b.,,T7-;. Srsg I saw combination. I1IA; Coleman ! gas lantern, almost new, a5; Alsd- din lamp 5. Mcfadden, Loaiar Lane. $4500 NEAR COURT HOtTflB 4-beoroom home, a baths, (( I psved street, fenced In backyard. I Pried to sell S4-oo, only 9000 down, balance monthly. $15,000 SB ACRES FREE WATTffl Mfl-acrrs, 80 acres In-lusted, about K arres Lad l no clover, balance rntral farm inn; larfjs houtte, 3 barns, hit k smith shop, all fenred Abontee owner says sell, A food dairy or stork iwtnp. CALL NFFHE AT MARK A. OOMY AGENCY Phone Sift 10ft last Main 8t. FOR A.JC- Boat. Ifl-ft.f salmon md end iel: 41 Colt revolver with thiu am VL'Mtt loth . Sunday. August U. 1944 FOR RENT Attractive furnished 3- bedroom apartment, walking dis tance. 9lb W. 10th, dial 46j1. Sun day and evenings. FOR SALE 6-plece red upholstered dinette set. ruone ooou. FOR SALE Ev l nrude, 10-h. p: light- four outboard motor, line new 183. Hanns Melr. 346 Losler Lane. COASTER WAGONS New shipment. Rubber tired. Sims uros. FOR A PERSONAL OR AUTO LOAN Sea THE OREGON FINANCE CO. 4S South Central. , Established 1928. t. BICYCLE TIRES & TUBES. Sims Bros,. 33 N. Fir. FOR SALE Hay, stock block or rab- j bit salt. Fabers, 34 a. Riverside. Phone 4449. FOR SALE Fisher's turkey grower pelleu. Faber s, 94 b. Kiversiae. Phone 4449. FOR SALE 1 13 acres, outside city limits, new 5 -room, all modern 1 home, hardwood floors, well land- ; scaped, fish pond, chicken house. wash house, fruit room, garage and j wood room, sll fenced. For appoint ment call 3438. COASTER WAGONS 42.98. 81ms urns., 3 in. nr. FOR SALE Model A Ford truck, licensed. 1132 N. Central. BICYCLE 8 EATS Below celling price. Sims Bros. SAVE that tire. Rellners from 18-ln. to 21 -in. Bnbs Gilmore Service. 9th and Central. FOR SALE 6-room housu, 3 lare lota, barn, chicken nonse, fruit trees. 91700. 804 Chestnut. NOTICE- If you are troubled with termites, phone Pacific Feed & Seed. 3413. WANTED Set of fallen at TlUer. Ore. Tools furnished. So. Oregon Sugar Pine Co. ADAH'S BFAUTY SALON Specials during August on permanent. 120 N. Central. Phone 2664. UTAH COAL Summer prloe off car Medford Fuel. Tel. 3111. DRY BLABS You haul them by tier or load. Medford Fuel, 1123 N. Cen tral. CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Time, Cash and Oat Call Automobile Market, Friendly Medford Dealer, h. 8019. flth and Bartlett. No Red Tape When You Sell to Us. FOR BALE W always have a few later model used cars on hand Bee us before you buy Crater Lake Mo tors. WANTED lU model used cars Hlghsst prltiss paid for good, rlesn automobiles Crater Lako Mutors SALB 9 USED CARS Larprst stock In southsrn Oregon to enoose from Wans to aliiss uut entire stock I H Shiilta, 32t N Klrarslde PLANED BLOX Big and clean. (3 90 par load Uedfurd fuel Tel Sill him DRINK PASTEURIZED F.I i L K For ROSY CHEEKS For HAPPY SMILES For GR0W!?!G Help your little girl to develop ant grow Into fine, heslthy womanhood by making milk an essential part of her daily diet. Our rich, creamy, puro milk will provide her with the vitamins to Important to her health and happiness today her test for life tomor row. SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. PHONE 2H3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE FIR ROUGH BLOX and btg fir slaDs. gretn 8 ti - load Q 50 Med ford Fuel. Tel. Kill. 1122 N. Cen trai. ATTENTION. PLEASE I LOOK I HEME OVER Late model used cars OPA prices. Large aupp v famous Daytori-Mc-Clarea tires firing In your certifi cates. Foglkhts. prcstone, Goodyear bat teries. Uuy now white stock is avail able. at A. Z. "TUBBY" DEAN'S, Your Ponttao Dealer. Richfield Station Dial 2943. 6th aud Grn;,e. Buy More Boi;ds. 1' TVJ m mm Today, no matter where you live, we are ready to lend a helping hand with laundry problems. You can entrust your washday wor ries to us. If you're a war workor, we give you extra time. If you're a housewife, wo savo you those blue blue Mondays and free your washday hours for other important duties. BUY WAR BONDS la to be helpful, to all who engage us. We try to snlHty all by the manner tn which eery detail Is handled. LADY ATTENDANT PEEL FUNERAL HOME John A. b Frank Perl Ambulance Serrtce PHONE 2675 ,:ite4 1 GREATEST ii Ala : : : a
