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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1944)
LOCAL and VisiU Walter Rowley of Medford visited Tuesday in Ash land. Fined $10 Buster Stratton, 38, was fined $10 in city police court Wednesday on a charge of drunkenness. On Biulneu Mrs. Neilon Stone of Nelscott, Ore., is spend ing several days here on busi ness. A former Medford resident, she was Kathleen Dillard before ber marriage. On Vacation Mrs. Ruth Luy Penny, oi this city, is visiting friends in Roseburg and Cor vallis and upon her return plans to reopen her dance studio about September 23. Return Mr. and Mrs. Frede rick W. Snook returned from Portland this morning where Mr. Snook attended a conference of western managers of Inves tor's Syndicate. Judges Contest Miss Ruth E. Crawford, Josephine county home demonstration agent, was In Medford Wednesday to help judge a home economics demon stration conducted here. In the Navy Chester Fitch ' X JISi! orcnrrfino in cnnnira eontiool board No. 1. He is the son of Chester Fitch of Belmont Orch ards. Fire A fire at 935 Murray street, evidentally caused from a cigarete, was extinguished by the city pumper last night about 10:24 o'clock after severely dam- of the room. Al Ezzell is resident of the house. To Portland Harvie Young of 513 Beatty street, left last evening for Portland where he will join Mrs. Young, who his been undergoing medical care. They will continue on to Seattle to visit Mr. Young's daughter, Mrs. Roc Logan. ... Move to Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Logan Nininger and two children, who have resided in Eureka, Calif., for the past three years, have moved to Ashland where Mr. Nininger will manage the Drive-In Market. Mr. Ninin ger formerly worked for KMED in Medford and for the Eureka radio station. Miss Ann Hurd On Marylhurst College Faculty This Fall Miss Ann Hurd, daughter of Mrs. E. H. Hurd of Medford, is to be on the faculty of Maryl hurst college, school of social work, with the opening of the fall term SeDt. 25. Miss Hurd is at nresent croiiD secretary of ! the council of social agencies In Portland. Miss Hurd has two masters' degree, one in education from Teachers college, Columbia university, and the other in ap plied social sciences from the University of Pittsburg. In ad dition she has had extensive experience in both eastern and western cities as an executive In group work with the Y. VV. C. A., as a camp and play ground director and in other nhacne nf nrial wnrk , Mrs. Hurd resides here 1136 West Tenth street. ot PORTLAND WOMAN IS GAR VICE PRESIDENT Des Moines, la., Sept. 14 (U.R) Newly elected officers of the Auxiliary of the urana Army of Republic, announced today at the GAR's encampment, include Mrs. Laura I. smun Province, R. I., president, and , Eleanor M. Zeller. Portland Ore., senior vice-president PIANO INSTRUCTION Classical and Popular Styles AN INVESTMENT IN MUSIC Is a Lifetime Asset of Great Practical Value Margaret Osenbrugge Phone 4256. 711 E. Main St. WHEN to "A lalclt relief from pain. do you heiiuie to nUte wptrin hecauie il leaves voo iih in tipiet jtoraich It jo, this new medical di. coven. SUI'tRlN il w" doctor ordered" tor yoa. Sup.rln II eiplrlti plu-cortain the i .me pure, uie a(ri"n u h've lon' known- but devtloped bf doctorl in irecul war fa' thoie up' 07 pmo in its ordinary form. thl new kind of a vlrin rahlet diuolves more quicklv, lei) ihe aprm set nebt t the iobol relievirc pun, redocel the uditj of ordinary ajpmo, tad doe PERSOHfll CALENDAR Thursday n r P; ,m Rcames Chapter. O.E.& at Masonic hall. Visiting members invited. 8:00 p. m. Graduate Nurses association, District 4, home of Miss Anne Purucker, 106 South treet- po"omyelitis mm and demonstration. 8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grands club of Olive Rebekah 'jjul,;, uins community club First meeting of fall. Friday 8:00 p. m. Canton Siskivou and auxiliary, 1, o, O. F hall 8:00 p. m Ladies Auxiliary No. 421, Carpenters and Joiners union No. 20G7, Carpenter's nail. GAS REPELLING S Story Finally Told Of Pro- Active Clothing Used in Invasion Fights. By Sam Smith United Press Correspondent Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) "American troops wore protect ive clothing." Remember that one short line In the D-Day stories from Nor mandy, North Africa, Sicily and Italy? Probably not, because it i received no conspicuous place in the reports of great happenings. There is a story behind that line of type of 20 years of lab oratory plugging between the two world wars by a small group of officers of the army's chemi cal warfare service to neutralize the blister types of gases. Because those men refused to quit in the face of apparently insurmountable odds and lack of funds, soldiers of this nation go into battle today wearing armor against such gases as mustard the blistering vapors of those and Lewisite. It will throw off gases better than the old chain mail of the knights errant blunt ed the arrows of the longbow men. Formula Guarded The formula is one of the most closely guarded of Uncle Sam's war secrets. Even details of the process itself are known to but a few officers because facts of only passing interest to a lay man might permit enemy chem ists to narrow the field in a search for tha invaluable com pound. There are plants in this coun try today which treat regular army issue clothing to armor it against blister gases. One of them is within the compound of the Kansas City Quartermaster DeDot. Other specially con structed plants manufacture the carefully guarded chemicals, which is the secret of protective; clothing. I Mai. J. R. Cooper. In charge of the plant here under adminis trative supervision of Col. Clar ence Blake, depot commandant and technical director of the in- dustrial section of the chemical! hoods fitting over and around; training stresses thorough prep ivarfaro service, told today of gas masks, is lmnregnated. A sol-' aration, and cautious, intermit- .1 i,.nri.kr,iiinK 20 vears of : work which, ouite possibly, neip- ed to eliminate to date gas war fare in this conflict. The chemical warfare service went to work in an effort to neutralize blister gases late in j the last war, when is per ceni of the artillery shells urea car ried gases, he said. But, when peace returned, the nation wanted to forget war. An- propriations in those gay 1020s for research into gas wai !. were few and small. Developed At Arsenal "However, they kept work ing on this, as they received funds." he related. "By 1938 about 20 years after they started they arrived at this process. It was worked out under the direct upervislon of the chemical war fare service at the Edgewood, N. J arsenal." How many formulae were de veloped, then discarded, before the successful one was found . mained untold. But the number was large. "It was a very difficult prob- NEW kind of ASPIRIN tablet doesn't upset stomach one Irritate or opi stomach ereo alter repeated dole. Tr thla eut to remind roe to (ret Superin todir. " ra '' 00 hand when headache!, coldi, etc., strike. See how qmcklT II relieeel pain -how fine roo feel after tak ing. AtTonrdnijuilt. 1J and Mexians Help in Oregon . - ! x N i I Mix-tr-fi--- j i : 9 ' , Th.s l!cx:can Kauonal. shown harvesting Oregon potatoes, is one of thousands of neighborly agricultural workers who for the pzst two yc;rs have tailed in orchards, fields and ware houses helping to harvest huge war-time food crops in the United States. Mare than 6C0 Nationals, assisting with the fruit harvest in this district, will celebrate the 134th anniver sary of the signing of the Mexican Declaration oi Independ ence Saturday night. N2W Army -SSl 'hi ,1 1 ' s-i ISEA Tecp.Wo) William H. Simpson Lieut. G;n. hnnris new U S. Ninth Army revealea to Have landed somrwhcri In France to join million or more men already wncdlns into line loi ernnd n.wault on Germany. lem," Maj. Cooper said. "The chemical had to neutralize tne gas. It had to stand laundering could not cause deterioration and it could not injure the skin of the wearer." All clothing, from underwear to the outer garments, from socks to cloves and woolen dier sn armorer! in his GI car ' - ments is safe Irom all lorms ot orniKinR up oi aruiii'ry ana sup blister gases other than direct plies. Army tacticians believe contact with them in heavy this method, while sometimes liquid form. ' slow, saves casualties in the Only So Equipped The American soldier-is the only soldier in the world to have that protection. Ma). Cooper, said he doubted if the enemy j could determine the impreg-, nating chemical for many ' months after beginning a study of captured clothing. Even then, many more months would be re quired to manufacture it and the equipment needed to produce the clothing. The plants In this country went Into operation early in 1942, only a few weeks after we entered the war. Everything was ready, thanks to the men who never quit during those 20 years of research. Those plants can turr out pro tective clothing for many thou sands of fighting men every day The figure is surprisingly large As you watch the bales of clothing go through the sealed vats and the dryers and on out to fighting men. you remember the warnings of Allied leaders that we are ready should the enemy resort to gas warfare. The bales represent one reason why we arc ready. Cat Mill mbune Want Ada. USED CARS Medford'i Largest Buyer Pays Highest Prices CASH AT ONCE "If it rum we'll buy it" HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 S. Rivenide. Dial 4980 SilTHS DIFFERED OVER TACTICS IN Washlngton, Sept. 14 (U.R) A profound difference in tacti cal concepts was understood to day to have precipitated the bit ter falling out between Marine Corps LI. Gen Holland M. Smith and Army Ma). Gen. Ralph Smith I iring the assault on Saipan in the Marianas. The falling out was climaxed j when the marine general, in overall command ot tne opera tion, relieved the army general of his post as commander of army ground forces on the hotly contested island. Holland Smith confirmed his action here Sat urday but withheld reasons for it. The quarrel was brought to a head, observers here were given to understand, when army forces under Gen. Ralph Smith did not keep pace in their ad vance from the beached with marine forces on both flanks. This situation arose, it was said, because of a fundamental difference between the army and marine corps in the tactics of beach invasion. The army in tent advances to permit the I long run. The marine corps, however. favors a more Impetuous assault at the outset, It was understood, with the Invading forces giving ahead as far as rapidly bs they can. Casualties may be high at first, but proponents of this i method contend that it hastens i ultimate victory and, in the final I accounting, is less costly than the other approach. VOTER REGISTRY ENDS ON SATURDAY, OCT. 7 Final date for voters to reg ister for the general election In November is Saturday, Oct. 7, the county clerk reports. Under Oregon law, voters are required to reside for six months in Ore gon, and there are no other residence requirements. Many voters have ocen registering, in eluding newcomers and those who have changed their pre cincts since the last election. DANCE EVERY SAT. HUE At the Piclurcique WAGON WHEEL PAVILION 4 Milci from Medford on Griffin Creek Road Dancing Start! at 9 Swill Mutic Good floor Lota of Fun Com Out and Meat Your Friend, STEVE BAKER ind DAVE GOULD DUE TO FM, IS Despite Power and $58 Bil lions to Spend Depression Lasted 11 Years, Claim. Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 14 (U K Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today placed responsibility for the pie war depression squarely on Pres ident Roosevelt. Dewey said that despite more power than anyone ever had be fore, and despite 58 billion dol lars to spend, the president "made a depression last for 1 1 , years, which is an incredible accomplishment for any one man." Issue Pointed Speaking from the rear plat form of his special train, Oewey said that the issue of the presi dential campaign involves a choice between the new deal road to regimentation and a to talitarian society, or a free so ciety with full opportunity of jobs for all. He told the crowd that he was happy to be in Sheridan and "delighted to see no one here spoiled by the new deal." "As I told the people of Val entine, Neb.," he said, "you nil look so healthy I'm sure there isn't a new dealer in the crowd." "Oh, yes, there is," a shout went up from the fringe of the crowd. "I am confident," Dewey con tinued when the laughter died down, "that with a new ad ministration which believes in the future of America and the American way of life, we can go up the road to prosperity." Land Grab Problem Dewey said the government acquisition of large land tracts constitutes a real problem in the 11 western land grant states. He said there are some stales in which 75 percent of the land area is in the hands of the fed eral government. Dewey said the land had been acquired "under the guise of conservation, national parks and monuments, and as a result large land areas have been removed from local tax rolls where they would contribute to the main tenance of public schools, and their control put In the hands of individuals in Washington, more than 2,000 miL-s away." PLANPIPE LINE Seattle, Sept. 14 (U.R) Plans for an oil pipeline costing $o, 000,000 and running 1,100 miles from central Montana to Seattle, were disclosed here yesterday by C. O. Rison, executive vice president of the Billings. Mont., North Pacific Pipeline Co. Too Late to Classify PKTlf ETprunea for canninK. OakdaTo Groctjry. HOME LISTINGS onAAA 4-ruom modem house, 2 Utj)) large I"8- clo-e to achool, " on west iie. rJAAA 7-room house, W. 10th St. vHvUU 3 bedrooms, larife lot. C A C All Nine-room modern real- iJtDUU denca. 4 bedrooma, ateam " healed, nawdual burner, on paved street. Clone in to town nd achoola HAY SCHUMACHER, 417-419 E. Minn. Dial S4HS FOR SALE Furniture for n complete house in excellent condition. l)v enpart nnd ch.-itr and lartfe d.'iveno with spring, bed room net, nearly new elcutric stove, chest nf draw ers, overstuffed chairs. VrlRidalre. dav bed, etc Call at 231H Cnpiml Ave , cor. Valley View drive, eve nings nnd Sunday. FOR" "SALEGrnerniEiectrlc refrfr erator. box spring! and innernpring mattress Phone :tll03. ENJOY a beaullful home at 804 Penn sylvania, near Junior high. Cooking jirlvllegea 11 desired. WANTED Heatar -or 33-Riillon tank. Also range with rolls, and plare for ale Rosa Peterson 615 w. Palm. WANTED Woman for weekly house work. Phone 37ft3. FOR SALE 1 pr. skla and polrsT"! pre-war all-wool rug. excellent con dition; 1 pounded copper lamp. nt. fruitJaM.B4i8 Jlolly. Ph 27fi FOR SALF 1 1-3" acres. 3-bedrm. house, barn, ehlck house. Irrigated, clover, city water, wotshed, gnr age. $2V0 See A. F. Flowers, Uth near Front. FOR SALEPeacheT "FJberfas and Hales. .1 cents pound. Rt 1. Rnx 440, Coleman Creek Rd. 5 miles south of Medford, 2 miles southwest from Phoenix FOR SALFl h p. Titan power saw. used one week; 3 'hains, one 4-ft. one 5-ft. bar Priority not neces sary. f)2.1 R W. Wilson, 3!3 E. Main, Ashland, Apt. 3. PEACHES Large Well Colored HALES 6cib. 2 milci out Jacksonville highway to Oak Grove School turn south Vl mile. Look for large lign. Bring container!. DENNEY TOR SAT E White Leghorn hen. 1 ' erh. Pn. 4H1 J'ville. O.N'E COOD INVESTMENT la worth lifetime of toil. Immediate dosm--siint of this fine 17-ncre farm. Fenced, cross-fenced, close to town, city wau-r, large hou.e. brims, rhii'k en houses. Can be bough t ripht a barn.un iox ea-h. See me at S. Holly St. after (j p. m. and Sat. af- trl p. m. and all day Sun. FOR SALE-S20. Hlack leather port able VkLtoIu, 2t3 re-curds. 421 S. -I,olly FOUNTAIN waitress wanted. Hunt's Ice C"rcam Shop. FOR SALE Coleman gasoline lan tern, electric ironer in excellent condition. Phone 1".!1. FOR SALE Wild blue uraiVes. sim ilar to Concords, fine for juice and jelly. 5c lb Ph 7351. 5-KOOM modern house. 2 nice bed rooms, sleeping porch. Kara Re. all newly deeorattd. Furnished or un furnished. Immediate possession. Near schools. Holier see tins buy. Dad ItoberU, 70 W. 2nd. FCH SALE Sedan' Rrsi threshings. Ph. til-tti. Otto Neidermeycr. FOHIii:NT Vurn duplex. Frig., Hot water bet tor. Dnwpsfiirs. Adults. Clo-.eln.5l8 S. Oakdale. LIVESTOCK auction every Sat. nt"pa v'llon. Phoenix. Ore., commenctnK at 1 p. m. We will have two jjond consignments of Hereford cattle. Including some Rood fat calves, stock cows, heifers and bulls. Also have lots of dairy cows and heifers nd pips. Always Attend the auc tion where buvers and sellers meet. So. Ore. Live-stock Auction Co. Col. A. H. Dudley (AucM. CANNING tomatoes, 3c lb. " Oakdole Grocery PEACHES Hales and Flbertos. BclS. At the ntversidc Market. FbVt SALE Fisher's wheat mlic mill run . Fa ber 's, 34 S. Riverside. Ph. 444!. FOK SALE Extrn'larKe ElherU and R costs Gem peaches. 5c lb., as kmu an they lait. You pick. Bert Stan cliffe Orchard, Phoenix. Let Us Refinish Your Car Rlpht. ONE shr.p using best HIT PONT PRE-WAR MATERIALS. 19 Years Same Location. MITCHELL PAINT SHOP, COS S. Riverside. FURNISHED sfcepiiu? room In pri vate family of one uriult. Hot writer, telephone, home ntmosphere. within walking distance of schools and business district. Garage. Ideal for teacher or business woman. Tel. 7;i71. 103 S. Orange. TRUNK" for sale. TcL 7371. 103 S. Orange. PATRONIZE your local transfer mm', nviv operating in Medford since 1!M9. Davis Transfer .St Storage Co.. 4ilS. Fir St. Ph. 2888. FARMERS ATTENTION I City Trans fer A; Srornpe offers you a complete service in all hauling and delivery of anvthing. Ph.4fif,4. 38SFir. WANTED -Model" A "two-door" or' four door in good condition. Tribune Box 1137. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE SPECIALS .lust revived shinment of single and doub'e elertrie plates: east inm skli'ets. chicken frvers and Dutch ovens. Get yours while stock Is com plete. BLANKETS A new shipment of wool bi.inkets and priced at S4 45 wh'le thev last. Alfo dose out on sln-ping bags at $! OS. all wool (died. Another shipment of locker trunks, suitcases. overnlRht bags and zipper bans. PIPE, PIPE. PIPE. Large slock of fire-w.ir pipe nt pre-war prices. Get t now, before prices ndvnncn Ato all sizes of plpo fitting, automat ic pressure Dumps, pitcher pumps, centrifueal nnd rotary pumps. New stock nf pipe (1'ch and cutters and downspout, all sires. HARD TO GET ITEMS; Steel wool dih nnd wash pan, wheelbar rows, palvanlzed buckets, gsrhafte can. fry pans, coffee pots donHe boilers. Washboards, milk hucketa and other items too numerous to mention. FOR THE LOGGER: Chains, honks, binders, cant hooks, pea vies, fire nrole-Mion tools and extin guishers, etc, HOUSE PAINTS: All colors a. $1 f!5 Tier gallon. Also shingle stain and oils. ROOFING PAPER. Lnrpe stock nil sires and weights, also felt paper, sheeting pniicr nnd building naner. ronftn? nails and remcnt at less than mall order prices. FOR THE FARMER: Large stock of fencing, netting, barb wire, sleel poM, pns'hol diters, stiples, hiy cable ind nullevs, binding twine and hite ties Also work hnrnens, collars and pads. See us for prices. FOR THE MECHANIC: Just re ceive'! a Inrge shipment of Cresrent and pine wrenches, bench grinders and vles. mandrels, breast drills, hiHpene ha miners nnd tool boxes. See us about your needs. NEW SHIPMENT" of white ensm- e!ed raopes, with or without rolls: trnsh nurners. wood clrctilnt'ng i heifers nnd box heaters. Buy now ' while ttovk Is complete. j AUTOMATIC GAS nnd ofl hnt wa ter heaters, toilets, laundry trays, liivntorles, septic tanks, anil pipe nnd fittinps, faucets gnrden hlhbi. Valves and 'ittiniri. shower hends. drains and all kinds nf plumbing repairs! No priority required. COMPLETE LINE tents hsy cov ers, larpnullns and priced right, at pre-war prices. LARGE ASSORTMENT of llnole urn rugs in sires from 0k9 to 12x15 at pre-war prices. j REMEMBER, It always pays to Bh'.n at the MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE, 27-tl N Grape St. Dial ;i714 FOR SALE 20 cubic Yt. "Suiier Cold"" ' elertrie rrl rlgcrHtor Excellent con- ! ditlrn. Reasonnhly priced. Elks Club, j LOST Hlouse. tennis shoes, sandals, ration books 1, and 3. Left at Groceteria No. 1 Saturday. Person finding write Resile Heck, Rt. 4, Box 322-A. Medford. WSSL E 6.00-16 E Thursday, Sept 14, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE NIWE WANTED Used motorcycle transmis sion. No special model. Call after 5 or write 516 Penm.vlvanlat 1 QCA-,otn nallse nd two lots JjJt3U on W. Jackson. Terms can " be arranger! I. E. Schuler. 325W. 8th. Dial 3563. FOR SALK Gatnes dog meal or Spratts cat food. Kaber's, 34 S. Riv erside. Phone 4449. PEACHES- Hales and EuTrrtas, 5cTb. At Xhf RtversideMarket. LOST Five keys in key holder. Find er ple.ise call Lost River Dairy, 7101. Reword. FOR SALE Milch cows. Ph 28-F-5L V. G. McssjI. Hrownsboro, Ore. FOR SALE FREE manure. You haul It away. Call at Sheriff s Posse Stable. GOOD rooking apples on the ground. 2.rc box Oif the tree, 50c box. 715 King fat. FOR SALE 1 W. M. AlHl Chalmers eat. with E. M. S. C. O. hydraulic bulldozer, good shape. See at Roy Stanley V Son Ranch, Eagle Point. PERMANENT reliable 'family" wants to rent two or three-bedroom un furnished house. Excellent refer ences. Home would bo given bet of care. Can do redecorating. Ph. 81 OIK f ILL hae some" good Hnle peaches. Next to Humane Society. Ralph Raymond. FOR SALE Small .equity In our new home. 2 bedrooms, excellent heat ing facilities, large garage with storage room. 523 Haven St. WANTED Experienced day waitress. Dixie Cnfe. FOR SALE At Jacks 2nd Hand Store, Crawford electric range, used davenport, small range, baby bed. porch sink, odds and ends. Cor. Grape nnd nth. PEACHES Hales and Elbertas, 5c lb. Atthe Riverside Market. FOR SALE Fisher's pullet develop ing mash. Faber's. 34 S. Riverside. WANTED 12" of 14" metal "lathe, drill press, portable are welding np- firox. 300 nmp. Write, give full par ieulars, P. O. Dux 730, Eagle Point, Ore. HELMAN BATHS, nt A'shfarid are bUII open. Swimming from 10 a. nt. to 10 p. mJ WANTED Bonk keeper-stenographer. Tribune Box 356 . RAWLEIGH products for sale at my home. Edward Jones, licensed dcal- er. 105 N. Amy. Centra PoiiU. HALE o ea che s for cn u n i n g, 5(i H. Franklin's Grocery, 437 S. Central. Teleohone WANTED Pasture for dry milch cow. John Ehrk, Box 3B5. Ross lane. WANTED A hay gelding saddle horse, six to ten years old, weight not less than 1 100 lbs. Must be good looking and gentle. Will pay fAir price. Address Horse Uuyer, P. O. Box 1227, Medford. WANTED Pear pickers for halance of season Orchard Park Farms. 2 1 j ml. south Medford on Pacific high way. Phone "5H3. PEACHES Fin'quiHityTTreTl-ipened Hales 'j mile south Oakgrove s c h oo 1 Penney Pho i io fi 108. FOR SALE Large smooth canning tomatoes, red potatoes. 1 'a cents and up. Onions, Turn west across railroad 1 mile north of Central I Point to sign. Phone 1D1XX.-N. B. I urisnnriv WANTED Woman to help with housework 3 or 3 days a week, good wages, strictly modern home. Trib une Box 802. CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Time. Cash and Gas Cnll Automontle Market, Friendly Medford Dealer. Ph 3flf) ftth and Bartlett No Red Tape When You Sell toU V ANTED - Late model used cars IHchest prices paid for good, clean automobiles Crater Lake Motors ATTENTION PLEASE' LOOK THESE OVER Late model used cars OPA prices Large supply famous Daylon-Mc-Claren tires Bring In your certifi cates Fogllthts, Prestone Ooodvear bat. teries Buy now while stock Is avail- nhle See at A Z '"TUBBY" DEAN'S. Your Pontine Denier. Richfield Station Dlnl 2043 6th nnd Grupe Buy More Bonds. 2 Major First - Run HitsI Muit End Saturdayl EDGAR BARRIER SECRETS OF SCOTLAND YARD H siosr of mw, mm fi CHAS. STAR RETT I SUNDAY D WOMEN with WINGS! u8 - Co v- ..i inoiTTl vniiuft ALSO 7 i & ... -ARTHUR LAKE 94 Jaali Cansr lynn Rabtrts PLUS IIBIISKflVa-S Wiuryi A I i lilllliii ; last nitei lilill i! I "z V i v I I I M I .M WANTED Meat market manager. Good opportunity. Tribune Dox35T. REWIND your ear generator and save money at Sevenn Electric, 1303 N Riverside. Signal Station. DRY fir -labs for low cost heat. Med iordFucLTcl. 'JUL COAL Off car pri-re!" Medford Fuel. Tel 3111 FOR SALE We always nave a few later model used c-rs on hand See us be lore yuu buy. Crater Lak Motors FIR ROUGH BLOX and big fir slabs, green, ti-tier load. $(.5U Medford Fuel Tel 3111 1123 N Central. REPLACE your broken window glass. New glass installed while vou wait MSDFOKD M1LLWOKK CO.. The (ilass House, Phone 4112 tilth and Grap. ADAH S BEAUTY SALON All kinds of beauty service Perma nent; a specialty. Phone 2G64. 120 N. Central. SAWDUST tor sawdust burners' Nevr fuel Medford Fuel. Tel. 3111. CANT KEEP IN an She's as Lively as a Youngster- Now her Backache is better Many sulttrrrs relievn naxging bsekaehe quicklv, oac they discover tlist Uifl ret.1 Muw cf tlipir trounle tuny be tirwl -iiinnvs. Tlis kidnavF itr Nstim- r ihiet wav ot tak ing the ent-iie neuip ud vutt out of the blood They help uot oeople pass about 1 pints a day W lien iiaorder ol kidney fuortJnn permits poisonitiifi matter to rriunin in vimi ttluud. it Risy .-aiiBB niuoiiiMi b&trkiu'Iie. rhmntu- luins, leg vims. Uia ut ix- tid energy. i'ttitu up tii(tHi, willin. pultiiirss under tha swa. bntisrl)-s nd titaiuirm. Kmuucnt or scanty paMixices mtb Binartiiur nnd hurtiinr tome iiitirs hown there in naietbioc wroojt with Vuur IlkIdpvs or bladder Don't tviutl sk your dnuretnt lor Dean's Pills, uwti suetvmtully by millions for ovef 40 vrr.-T1hv kivi iiiippy relief nnd will hlp th Ift milcn of kithiey lulieii tlunh out poison ous wuui from jour blood. Get Donas .'ills 1 "-iff ift .' '-3 ihoi M f r l .t o. . . J ANOIIWI ' COMM. tSm eom,N9 lalJ luiimii il- Crealest Show Value In fownl Plui: "THE WHISTLER" STARTING FRIDAYI ftnuJd J4 r v, Kj CttllC Cll(!0 f -f, "tJ UDIIIiilil 11, OUT If,, . -V PLUS kaZIr, , RUSS HAYDEN "THE VIGILANTES RICE" Am Shows Daily 1:45 -t:4S 9 ENDS SATURDAY SSSBaBBBSBBBBBCJ--BBBBBBBBSaaBBBBBl SUNDAY I mm l vfetel I Danny V? II V-ffi I KAYE-uir i )?m l l- V' ii """" t V ' J:t-J """m" Kj Slldr I.Hl I'M P 1 K . ..b .1 W...I i-.J If 1 1 rVi ft T
