Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1944, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textt LOCAL and PERSONAL! PotU Ball Arnt K. Fiskerod 84, posted $10 bail with city police Sunday on a charge of drunkenness. From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ellis of Grants Pass arrived In Medford Sunday to make their home. ... Building Permit Oliver W Fanter of 849 Murray street ap plied for a permit to remodel a rear porch at a stated cost of 75. Visiting Her Donald E. Daugharty of St. Thomas, Ont., arrived here Saturday to spend a week with his aunt, Mrs. R. G. Fowler of Kings highway. From Ashland Miss Lillian King of Ashland will make her home in Medford, having accept ed a position in the public school system. Miss King was employ ed at the taxi office in Ashland through the summer. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the DeMolay Mothers club originally planned for Tues- day of this week has been post- oned until Sept. 26. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. E. Crawford, 316 Apple street. Unit To Meet Evans Valley Xxtension unit will meet at the home of Lottie Martin Thursday, Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. Project for the meeting is instruction for send ing gifts overseas, and candy making for gift boxes. All wom en of the valley are invited to attend. Car Turned Over An auto mobile driven by Erwin H. Peterson of 808 Palm street was truck and tipped over at Fourth and Fir street Sunday night by a car operated by C. H. Jordan of 718 Beekman street, according to a city police report. Nobody was Injured. The Peterson car was traveling east on Fourth street and the Jordan vehicle outh on Fir, the report said. To Dewey Rally Mr. and Mrs.' O. H. Bengtson plan to leave here tonight by train to attend the Gov. Thomas E. Dewey rally in Portland Tues day evening. Bengtson, Medford lawyer and Republican candi date from Jackson county for a eat in the Oregon house of rep resentatives, has been invited by the national, state and Multno mah county Republican central committees to sit on the stage at the Dewey rally in the Portland Ice Arena. The Bengtson's will return to Medford Thursday morning. Enlists Miss Wanda Vivian Marlatt of Jacksonville has com pleted her enlistment in the Women's Army Corps and will be called to active duty shortly, a release from the recruiting headquarters in Portland states. Mis Marlatt, a graduate of Santa Rosa high school, will take her basic training at Des Moines and upon completion of AIT DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic fc Naturopathic Physician 121 E. Main Dial 3170 BODY MECHANICS Proper body mechanics Is one of the first essentials to normal health. It follows that the first consideration in the preservation of health is the maintaining of the bodily tissues in their proper mechanical relations. By this it is not meant to infer that life is a mechanical process. However, the life force cannot normally manifest itself in a human body whose parts are in an abnormal mechanical relation. We all know that an auto does not func tion normally with its parts in disrelation. Then, certainly, we should not expect the human body to function to its best ad vantage while its parts and tis sues are in state of abnormal relationship. Your body Is sensitive me chanical organism. Keep It In repair. See that its parts operate smoothly and easily. Have its abnormalities corrected. Do this before irreparable damage re sults. I The Giant Mountain GORILLA IS HERE! SEE HIM AT THE WEST COAST VICTORY SHOWS All This Week! CALENDAR Monday 8:00 p. m. Medford Musical society, home of Mrs. H. O. Purucker, 13 Glen Oak Court. Program on Mexico. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. Mary and Martha Circle of the First Methodist church, church parlors. Bring sandwiches and service. Host esses, Mrs. J. R. Woodford and Mrs. E. B. Pickel. 2:00 p. m. Priscilla Circle, Methodist church, home of Mrs. N. J. Wiley, 403 West Jackson boulevard. 2:00 p. m. Women's Mission ary society of Presbyterian church', church parlors, with members of Phoenix society as guests. 6:30 p. m. Fall Round-Up of Wesleyan Service Guild at Meth odist church, preceded by pot luck supper. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home of Evelyn Tarr, Prune street, for birthday party. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, regular temple meeting at K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, P. E. O., home of Miss Annette Gray, 808 Dakota avenue. Mrs. M. M. Morris in charge of pro gram. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Camp White Red Cross auxiliary production unit at Outpost. 1:00 p m. Get-Together club, dessert lunch and card party at Eagles hall. Public invited. 1:30 p. m. Medford Exten sion Unit, courthouse auditori um. 3:30 p. m. Annual member ship tea, Jackson County League of Women Voters, Girls' Com munity club. Mrs. George En gels, national board member, guest of honor. the course will be assigned to the clerical staff of the army service forces in San Francisco, the release states. Miss Marlatt is the daughter of Mrs. Edith L. Marlatt of Santa Rosa. Livestock Portland. Ore.. Seot. 18 UP)V Livestock: Cattle, 2500; calves. 450. Quality less desirable. Uneven. Beef cows strong. Steers and heifers low. Early sales steady Good-grass steers held around $14.75;, medium steers. $11 50rr 13.25: common down to $9.00; common-medium heifers. $8 00" 10.75; medium good beef cows. $8 00 10.75; canner- cutter cows, 4.uu"9.:u; common good bulls. $7.00(rf.0O; good-choice vealers. $13.00(314.00; grass calves,, $12 50 down. nogs, iouii. steady, uooa-cnoice 180-240 lbs., $15.75; 241-350 lbs., $14 00 i (t 14.50: good sows. $12.5041 13.50: : choice feeder pigs, $13.00. aneep, innu. iiooa-cnoice mmns steady at $12.0012.50: shorn kinds. SI 100: lower eradea slow, manv un sold; cemmon-mcdium grades, $7,50 0 10.00; good ewes, .i.oo. South San Frnncisco. Seat IS (UP) (USD A ) Livestock : cattle, hmj. wusniy plain, slow, xne dlum to good steers and heifers ab sent. Few loads medium sued ranse rows. sio.75'4 11.00. steady: around I ami neaa aairy-orea cows saianie ir uu c'u.uu: one load inu-io.. 9tf uu; can- ners. S5 003.75. calves. 300. Around six loads me dium to choice range calves offered. hobs. 600. bteadv. Few loads and Eackaees good to choice 180-240-lb. arrows and gilts, $15.75; odd good sows, $13.50. Sheen. 4200. Sluffelsh. undertone weak, quality plain. Good to choice lambs scarce. Over 1200 cull to good shorn ewes offered. Nothing scaled early. Chicago. SeDt. IS (UP) (WrAV Livestock: Hoes. Bono. Comolete clearance. Good nnd choice 150-240 lbs., S14 .75; heavier hogs and good and choice Sows, $14.00. Cattle. 13.000: Cn ves. 1500. Most nlauchter steers, $13 00ft 18.00: top, $18 35: best heifers. $17 25; western erass heifers. $13 00 down: strlcllv eood ranee cows, $14 00: cutters. $7 75 down: vealers. $15 75 down; most stockers, $1025"I300 Sheep, 3000. Good and choice na tive spring lambs. $14 25314.50; most bids, $14 0013 14 25: bulk spring lambs held for $14 50 or more: asking above $5.00 for good and choice naUve ewes. Portland Produce Portland. Sept. 18 UP) Whole sale market list. Egss To producers, candled basis: Prices 3c to 4c dozen less than sell ing prices. EtTtfs To retailers: AA. 51c; A me dium, 39 41c; small (pullet) A. 23-4 25c dozen. Apples Loral Gravenstelns. jumble pack. $2 252 85 Cantaloupes Dlllard, $3 50 3 75 crate: Spear, $2 50 crate. Peaches Hnle. $1.5081.73 flat; bushcle. $2 f.0(? 3.00. Cabase No. 1 sreen, round type, $4.00 crate. Townsend DANCE at Dreamland Hall J Tuesday Night l IN MEDFORDI NmasKa "Munitions BTdsr KilTT 4, Fire fighters pour water on smouldering ruins of Hastings, Neb., Naval Ordnance Depot after explosion killed four workers, Injured 21 others, formed a 550-foot-long crater which was 25 feet deep. The blast shook com munities as far as 125 miles distant. Note ammunition cases in foreeround. Cauliflower No. 1 local, crate; No. 2. $1.50 crate. Com $2.00 sack. 12 50 Cucumbers Pickling. $1.25 flat box. JLggpiani L.OCB1, 91.39 tug. Potatoes Louisiana yams. S3. 74. Tomatoes No. 1, $1.25 fit 1.50 flat box. Turnips Local, $1.65 dozen bunches Chicago Wheat Chicago. Sept. 18 (UP Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. ..SI 58 1159', $1.57. $16U', Dec. 1 53 1 54', 1.52', 1 ,54'i May . 1.48, 1 50'i 14H'i 1.501. July . 1.3UJ, 1.41 1.39 J, 1.41. S. F. Dairy Prices San Francisco, Sept. 18 (U.R) Dairy market Butter 93 score 43, 92 score 42'i, SO score 40U, 89 score 41'i. Cheese wholesale prices, loaf 27.9, triplets 27.2. Eggs Large grade A 48V4 49'4, medium grade A 43'4- 44'4, small grade A 20-22Vi large grade B 32-33V&. Wall Street New York, Sept. 18 (U.F) Trading In stocks fell off sharply today ana prices moved irregu larly In a narrow range. Toward closing time the mar ket developed a firmer tone. Liquor issues and some aircrafts stood out on the upside. Nation al distillers rose more than a point while Park & Tilford and Schenley gained nearly a point. Douglas Aircraft rose 2 points to a new high. Wheeling Steel preferred gain ed 3 points and Republic Pre ferred was up a point. Bethle hem and U. S. Steel common stocks were slightly easier. Chrysler and General Motors lost fractions. Utilities held about steady except Electric Power S7 perferrcd which gain ed a point. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel 161 s's Anaconda 25T's Chrysler 89'i Curtiss Wright 534 General Electric 37?b- Gcncral Motors 61',4 Montgomery Ward 503i Pcnn. R. R 28?b Phillips Petroleum 43 J. C. Penney 10214 Radio 10'4 Southern Pacific 27 '4 Standard Oil Cal Texas Gulf Sulphur 33U Transamerica 914 United Aircrafts U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel 30 48'4 56'4 EXPENSIVE FIB Kingman, Kan. (U.R) Mayn- ard L. Patterson's marriage to an Anthony, Kan., girl here re cently proved somewhat expen sive. Patterson pleaded guilty to giving the age of his bride as 18, whereas she was only 16 when he obtained the license. The bridegroom was arrested on the complaint of his father-in-law and was fined $204.75. The youth paid the bill and kept his wife. LOW PRODUCTION Oklahoma City (U.R) The number of eggs set by commer cial hatcheries in Oklahoma dur ing July totalled but 400,000, compared with 950,000 during July, 1943, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reported recent ly. The number of chicks hatch ed In July also was far below the July. 1943, figure. The total was 350,000, compared with 723,000 a year ago and the five year average of 319,000. GETS LATE YULE GIFT Toledo, O. (U.R) James R. Hutchinson, yeoman 1st class, was quite surprised to receive a Christmas package the other day at his Norfolk, Va , base. Though apparently a bit early, the yule gift was almost two years late. Jimmy's father, Jesse Hutchinson of Toledo, had mail ed the gift to i base hospital in the Solomons In. September, 1942. Die Mail Tribune Want Ada. -Htpl mt&Tt Riders MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Toy whon!Tr rucb pln with tlrd, nrTOUs, "druRRfd out" felingt til due to rmctionul periodic dv turbencee trt at once try Ly' B rinkhani'i Vcctblc Ompo'jnd to reliv rich ymptom. Ud MpcUHy for womn it hlpt na tutet aim frnd itomacblo tonic Follow Ubl direction. LYDIALPINKHAM'SKila Brief Filed In Court Pleads For Long-Suffering Indians By M. F. Small United Press Staff Correspondent Sacramento, Calif. (U.R) A legal brief illustrated by black and white cartoon-style drawings was added to the archies of California recently. It was prepared by Attorney General Robert W. Kenny for submission to the United States court of claims in a suit brought by his department 15 years ago on behalf of the Indian natives of California. It is written in narrative style. After California was seized from Mexico in 1848, a three man commission representing the government of the "United States conducted treaty negotia tions with the tribal chiefs of the 110,000 Indians, which re sulted in an agreement to set aside 8,518,900 acres of land for reservations. Great supplies of food, livestock, tools and cloth ing were also to be delivered in return for cessions by the tribes of all their land rights in the state. The Indians were to have the services of agents, doctors, teach ers, farmers and carpenters In what the Kenny brief describes as "a complete plan for the edu cation and support of the tribes in order to fit them eventually to earn their livelihood in a civilized state." But as the treaties were being negotiated, the westward trek of gold seekers, starting in 1848, h.id brought to California by 1852 an estimated 200,000 per sons double the Indian popula tion. The legislature of the new state by resolution In 1852 called upon congress to decline to ap prove the treaties. One of the pioneer lawmakers, a Senator Coats, had reported that 20,000 American citizens were already residing within the boundaries of the proposed reservations, and that the lands were worth at least 100 million dollars in min eral and other resources. Congress did reject the trea ties. The Indians were left "ex posed, helpless and largely un protected to ruthless eviction, unprovoked aggression, bitter persecution, conscienceless ex ploitation, dispossessed and de spoiled of their property without recourse, to become homeless wandersrs in the lands of their fathers." No more poignant and pathetic story could be penned, the Ken ny brief declares, "than that of the Indians of California during the first three decades of Amer ican occupation following 1848. In the bitter struggle for exist ence, thousands perished in des pair as the result of unprovoked war, massacre, disease and famine." After rejection of the treaties, the federal government adopted a policy of dealing with the prob lem through congressional legis lation. Indian affairs were placed In the Department of Interior i Indian bureau. j Four reservations were creat- ed in 1856, and a day school was established on one of them In 1868. But, according to Kenny, "the records will show, and this fact is at the root of all the tragic injustice inflicted upon the In dians, that the lands given to them were . . . isolated, large ly without water, ill-adapted to agriculture." In 1905, the treaties, which had been filed as "secret," were Hi. r BM Mai .zj. Gel Grayvita Vitamins yea, people the nation over hate re ported dKt.VlIA ltam1ni WORK, and that their gray hair in returning to itn natural mi-.r. iHVVIT Vi tamins rontaln the wm amount of antl-gra hsir tltamln" tpltin 4M Int. units KM tested by a leadlnx hnntekerplttc maraztne lt the tted, h4d return nf hair ml or. r.KAVVlTt Vitamins are nm (atteninx. ran'l harm inur "prman f nt " 3o-daT supply i Vi : ion das. It ft. Phone Jitn. ilnwott i TUaj inary, 409 K. Main street. Injures "21 brought to light by clerks of the U. S. senate. The Commonwealth Club and other California groups became active in the succeeding years in focusing attention on the unfor tunate situation of the Indians. Free legal service was provid ed for the Indians when in 1927 the legislature authorized the at torney general ' to bring suit against the United States in the court of claims on their behalf. In due time, congress authorized the suit. As matters now stnnd, Attor ney General Kenny has pro posed a stipulation under which all prior claims would be settled for $5,165,88X46. Further relief would be sought through direct congressional appropriation. Tle total value of the land, goods and services promised to the Indians by the treaty ne gotiators is estimated to have been $17,816,624.48 at the time, but the lower figure was reach ed by crediting the government with the value of benefits ob tained by the Indians since 1852. The court of clalmr refused to allow any money interest. According to the Kenny calcu lations, a settlement somewhere between 17.8 and 25.6 million dollars is necessary if a reason able full measure of justice is to be rendered. The attorney general is mail ing a cony of the brief to each they will be influenced to pro vide substantial relief fur the Indians of California. He is sure that they will find it interesting reading, and thai the illustrations, drawn by an artist named Antonio Sotomay- er, will also amuse them, i It is the only brief the state ' printing office has ever prepar-: cd that includes a "comic sec tion." Closing time for Sunday Too LAte to elatedly 6 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. Too Late to Classify FHYERS.Onk d ateGrocery. CITY TRANSFER' & S'l OR AGE, Fred E. Robinson, owner Furniture mov ing, commercial hauling, everything for your need 38S.FirSt. !h4fi(i4. ANYTHING" to haul, anywhere, large or umall. Phone 28"". Davis Trans fer A Storage Co., 40 S. Kir St. WANTED ' Frcah" large eggs.-Will piv more than market price. Pay Less Market, 223 S. Riverside, opputtue Firestone, FOR SALE 35 tons chnppcd""rlover and ripe grass hay. Phone A2I4. FOR" nENTSrnall furnnhed house. Inr,.ilreaftei 6. 121B W Main. POSTING clerk wanted". Prrmanen't position. liocal resident only. Com merelal Finance. WANTED To buy man a pre-war "Hi- cycle. Phone 8180. i RIDE ON THE Scooter Hi-De-Ho Tilt a Wheel Merry-Go-Round CITssiewsMSrs SEE THE MARVEL AT SEE ff" r f" IT Bob Mathews and King fvt tTu"y ,h" Uon wi,h ,ho Human Brain. AUSPICES DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS Medford, Oregon Show Grounds Highway So. 99 and So. Central y5Td BALf tifirt new Wr6d dTetirsi. inf neater wun now ooara, sua Summit Ave. CONCORD GRAPES (or salt. 704 N. Central. FOR SALE Silase and hay cutler. Can be seen at Eatherlon's Farm Store. PEACHKS Lata Hales now ready. Paul Saknuta. 1 mile west Phocmx orullouston road. FOR SALt; One diamond ring. Write lribuno Box J0-.7 FOR SALK One-al. thermos Jug and W-gal. thermos: mandmtn, small scHtttT rugs, electric portable Singer sewing machine, electric re flector heater, electric Hot Point percjlator. Ph. 31H6 evemnffs. FOR SALE 3 Urge Chester 'White brood sows to l.irrow this month. St. Arnold, Central Point, lit. 1, B o x 4 8 ,P 1 n e St. WANTKD To buy a snddle in good condition. Price must be reasonable. Phone 2506. WANTEU-OMde to Portland fh'ufs. Will share expenses. Phone 3tt3- C. R. Reynolds. ' $4000 home, furnished. Will take factory-built house trailer or diamond or both as part payment. 920 Beat- tySt. Phone 271IL FOR SALE Nice five-room plastered house with cement foundation, woodshed and garage, large lot. Reasonable. Phone 3tiG8. Call 112 Laurel. MIDDLE-AG ED lndy wants house keeping job, motherless home pre ferred, town or country. Tribune Box1690. FOR SAI.E-Csnnin, tomatoes. 2!;C lb. 3 n.ilesout cust cndStryens St. NOTICE to nil realtor: The i 'O. Fowler property on Thompson Creek has been sold and Is off the market. FOR RKNT Small 2-room house and garnce, w can be used as 3 rooms. Partly furnished. Call 6U West 2ndSt. ; i FOR SALE Electric range, $11 0; mls cellnneous. Griffin Creek road, 2nd house west of Grange. Jit. 1, Box 370. WANTED Sheep pasture, any amount. Clover, lotus truss, alfalfa, Stubble fields or mixed pastures. V. J.J.himpL Hole! L Grand. Medford. FOR SAliE Chopped hay by sack, ton or load. This Is an economy ferd. F. ESamson Co. FOR RENT One iarne and one small apartment. 704 W. fith. NO SALE at the Midway Auction Yards thjhveek. BARTLETT pears for canning.- Oak- aaie urocery. ANNOUNCEMENT The Midway Auction Co. will not hold a sale this weok, Sept. 21. We are movinK our yards to the 4 Cor ners on Midway road, whrre we will have more room and better facilities for handling your consign ment!!. Ml DWAY AUCTION CO. FOR SALE Fly spray and sprayers. Faber'a, 34 S. Riverside. SWEET corn. Golden Cross. 3.")C doz. Cantaloupes nnd watermelons. D. E. Ford, 2 ml. west on J'viUo Hwy. FOR SALE Sims Yellow Clinjf pcflcshes. McCnrtv's, Orchard Home drive Phone 2415. WANTED Piano bench, enamel trash burner good condition, 502 Ilnven. FOIt S LE Newly modernized 3 -bedroom home in Ashland. Hardwood floors, basement, furnace, llcrries, fruit, nuts. Substantial down pay ment, balance easy. Mall Tribune Ilox 1413 FOR SALE One black saddle horse". gelding. Phone 233d. FOR SALE Two 16-months-old heif ers. one-year-old heifer. Ph. 2336. WANTED Sheen pasture, any amount. Clover, lot in yrnnn. alfalfa, stubble fields or mixed pasture. V. J.Philllpi. Hotel rnmLMedford. FOR SALE- Fishers esg producer. Faber's. 34 S. Riverside. Phone 4440. FOR SALE Some :itce yearling pure bred Suffolk bucks. V. J. Philllpl, Hotel Grand. Mcdford. WANTED Good quality baled alfuT- tn. F E Samson Co. FOR SALE f9 Nrorange. Close InTT room home with sleeping porch, hardwood floors, fireplace, four bed rooms, Venetian blinds, corner lot, immediate possession. Furniture mav be purchased if needed. Price unfurnished, $.r.250; furnished,' $5!75. Charles R. Rav. Realtor Rm. I 217. Medrord Hldg. Phone 3!02. I FOR SALE !ahin on Rngue River. 1 ' acre, 200-ft. frontage on river. 1 , rocked-in spring. other springs available Rock outside ronk ctnve. ! Fine fishing and hunting. See Bove Ken) Estate Co., 2 miles north Gold Hill. j FOR SALE Saddle horse. Ph. 3024. j FRYERS. Onkrinle Grocery." j WANTEDSmall table model radio, i TrlbuneBox 1415. VETCHES -Hairy, common. Iluiignrl. I an. mixed pens and vetch; also, cer- j ttfied common vetch. F. E. Sain- ' son Co. I A groat Amor I c a n Lor Story written with a FIERY PENI Th. plrlii that efiansri th t cmirsr ind (llr.rllnn nf th. entrr. t s 1 n m . n t world. Road Showed in Eyer Country In th Worldl Now at Papular Prices r'H ' a KJ&VH em WEST COAST VICTORY Commencing Monday, September 18 and All Week RIDE OX THE Sky Ride Oclupus Ferris Wheel Rcllo Plane MOST AMAZING SIDE SHOWS THE WORLD'S LARGEST GORILLA THE PARADE OF FREAKS Fl) FFA So,id Wi'8 of Glittering rIvttFairy Land ct FuB ,or Evcryon FOR SALE Cood cast Iron heater, $15. 615 N. Columbus. LOST Billfold containing "B" card. Russel Womelsdorf, lit. 4, Box 13U. - Phone 6443. EXTRA fancy tree-rlpcncd Hales. Per- rydale Orchard . OPENING new radio and electric store nt the Marble Corner, Jacksonville. Hob Lee, owner. GOVERNMENT WHEAT Brine your sacks; get all you want. $2.50 per hundred. F. E. Samson Co. BARTLETT peara for canning. Oak dale Grocery. PEACHES Nice laro ripe Hales, 'a mile south Oak Grove school. Den- ney. inono uioa. FOR SALE Furniture, Including pre war Chesterfield 11-tube console radio, coil springs and innertipring mattresses, sowing machine, chairs and miscellaneous Items. Gammill Orchards. Rt. 1, Box 42H. ' mile west Coleman Creek and Pioneer road c toss: i ng. FOR SALE Small plums, suitable "for jelly or conserve, Sc lb. 619 Park Ave. HOG MEM ATTENTION the hauling at Hetcr Fruit Company. FOR SALE Hales and Improved El- , berta peaches still available. ; Gravenstein and Jonathan apples ready now. H. S. Chircwin, Jack- j sonville-Central Point highway. I ST. MARKS CHimCHTummageliale'. 1 Sept. 22 and 23. Old location of West Side Shopping Center. Owing to gns situation please bring rum mage Thurs, after 2 p. WANTED nt oriee Camera 35 mm. Argus C-3 or Kodak 620 F 6 3 or 4.5. Rt. 2 Box 305-H. FOR SALE I.ady's new all-wool coat. I size 52 Never been worn. Call after fl o'clock. Rt. 3. Box 303 -B ; FOR SALE 23-D Savage' Hornet with 344 Weaver B-power scope, cheek rest and ammunition. Call evenings. 118 Chestnut St. WANTED Driver. Medford Fuel Co. SULPH A Now "booking orders. F. E. Samson Co. FOR S A LE-Chopped hay. by sack or load This Is a good cow feed. F. . Samson Co. WANTED Woman to help with housework 2 or 3 days a week, good wanes, strictly modern home. Trib une Box 882. CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Time. Cash and Gas. Call Automnhtte Market, Friendly Medford Dealer. Ph 3919. fith and BarMMt No Red Tape When You Sell to Us WANTED Lato model used cars Highest prices paid for Rood, clean automobiles Crater Lnko Motors ATTENTION PLKASEl LOOK THESE OVER late model used cars, OPA prices 1 41 rue supply famous Dayton-Mc-Clarcn Urea. Bring In your certifi cates. Fngllehtfl, Prcstone, Goodyear hat. teries. Buy now while stock Is avail, able. See at A Z "TUBBY" DEAN'S. Your Pontine Dealer, Richfield Station Dial 2D43. 6th and Grape. Buy More Bonds. BIGGEST Show Valut in Town! Mghts Only ivrekdnva HUirta 0:45 Ends Tonltel "Tarian'i Desert Mystery" Plusi "Around th World" WHAT WHAT A SHOW! A CAST! Th Greatost Array of Screen Tdlont in HISTORYI TUt. WED. THUR. 2 "Knockout" Hits inwfiamn irinssiii M ALICE ysgl ORMEN faye laa MIRANPA m sit oitt g r r'G AKti FOR SALE We always nave a few later model used cars on hand See us fit-1 ore you buy. Crater Lake Motors FIR" ROUGH BLOX and lurj rirsi:TbT green. 6-ticr load. S'l :.o Medford Fuel Tel 3Jjl1122 N Central. ADA1I S BEAUTY SALON All kinds of beauty service Permit, nenta a specialty. Phone 2CU4. 120 N, Central. SAWDUST lor sawdust hurnerifHNew fuel M'"dJrdKuel T.'l 3111 COAL Off car price. Mudford Fuel. Tl. 3111, PEACHES-No. 1, no curts. lowest market price. Tomatoes, best for 3c. Pay Less Mnrket. 233 S. Riverside, opposito Firestone. olllll Shows Daily 1:45-6:45-8:00 ENDS TOMORROW! Major First -Run Hitsl mm Shows Start 1:45-8:45-9:30 NOW! Until Tue. Last Night's Crowd Rard: WOWIWhalaShsw! GREAT ENTERTAINMENT For th Whole fN 0iM Family! a i J LORE TT A YOUNG PLUS Scream With All Your Might! Delight With All Your Frightl WIvm Hw!eJ at Her Doorl 7 mm Coming Wednesday ior 4 Daysl 1 Features action r on Ihc RANGE! LIVINGSTON SMILEY BURNUTE i k 9 V m J ' 'Tli llllrl'llT I 1 1 It'f D IUI I I """""" WEDNESDAYl :k s fffiy. and Shorts 2 iHifi mm v .