LOCAL and
Council Meeting The city
council will meet In regular
semi-monthly session tonight at
7:30 in the office of Mayor C.
A. Meeker.
Plan Dinner Adarel Chap
ter No. 3, O.E.S., of Jackson
ville, has planned a pot-luck
dinner for Thursday, Sept. 21,
at the hall. The dinner will be
followed by the regular meeting
and Masonic Night.
Leave Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bennett, Jr., left on the train
Sunday night for Portland
where Mr. Bennett will attend
a salesman meeting of Blake,
Moffitt and Towne. They will
return Thursday.
To Visit Son C. R. Reynolds
of 36 North Peach street will
leave Thursday for Portland to
visit his son, Bob Reynolds, Sic,
U. S. navy. The seaman has
been assigned to a landing craft
which is being commissioned in
Portland this week.
Student Leaves Miss Betty
Whittle of Ashland returned to
the University of Oregon cam
pus last night after a brief trip
home to attend the funeral of
her grandfather, Floyd Whittle,
well-known Ashland business
man. Miss Whittle had been at
school but three days when she
was called home because of her
grandfather's death. She is en
tering the university's school of
journalism as a foreman.
Capt. Hoppo Leaves Capt.
Walt Hoppe left last night for
Barnes General Hospital, Van--couver,
Wash., after spending a
short time in Medford with his
family. Thursday, Mrs. Hoppe
will Join her husband in Port
land and the two will leave by
plane for Holdrege, Neb., for a
week's vacation. The Hoppes
formerly resided in Nebraska.
Capt. Hoppe is chief of the oral
surgery department at the hos
pital. McKee Here Douglas Mc
Kee, seaman second class, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKee,
115 N. Peach, is home on leave.
Seaman McKee has Just com
pleted a five months' course in
radio at the University of Mos
cow, Ida., and is on his way to
Shoemaker, Calif., for further
assignment. McKee enlisted in
the navy Feb. 1, 1944, through
the local navy recruiting station.
He is accompanied by his friend,
Marvin Gravdahl, seaman first
class.
Juveniles Meet Three new
members were reported at the
last meeting of the Juvenile
. Degree of Honor club and a pic
nic was planned for the next
meeting. Harriet Jones acted
as president, Robert Lawrence
May as flag bearer and Mar
Jorie May made application for
her corporal's sunshine stripes.
A watermelon feed was served,
with Marjorle May as refresh
ment chairman. Visitors In
cluded Grace Allyn Gail of Gold
Hill.
Forbes Here Visiting last
week at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Metzger510 South Grape street,
were Lt. Robert Forbes and
Mrs. Forbes. Lt. Forbes, who
has served as flight Instructor
in the training command at
Marfa army air field, Tex., and
at Yuma, Ariz., for the past two
years, reports today at Nash
ville, Tenn., from where he will
be sent overseas soon. He was
promoted to first lieutenant
last May. Mrs. Forbes and their
small son will remain In Med
ford. Servicemen Meet Two for
mer classmates at Medford sen
ior high school met by accident
in San Francisco a few days
ago for the first time in many
months. The men were Joseph
W. Bennett, RM3c, Just In from
the South Pacific, and Frank
Dixon, RT3c, in training at
Treasure Island. Dixon wrote
to relatives and friends here of
the meeting, stating that both
enjoyed exchanging information
about Medford. Dixon Is fhe son
of Mrs. Vclney Dixon, 526 West
Tenth street and Bennett's
mother now lives in Portland.
Public Accountant
PART TIME BOOKKEEPING
FOR SMALLER FIRMS
Systems Installed
or Reviled
Complete Audit Service
and Financial Reports
-
Income Tax end Social Security
A. V. HARDY
20 Laurel St.
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Tuesday
6:30 p. m. Fail 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. Pinochle and birthday
party to follow lodge session.
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 irivited.
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.
7:45 p. m. Medford Branch,
AAUW, home of Mrs. Frances
Flinn, 604 West Main street, to
hear Hunter Van Sicklen, rep
resentative of Time and Fortune
magazines. First meeting of fall
season.
Thursday
10:00 a. m. Women's Relief
Corps, armory, for all-day ses
sion and birthday party for mem
bers having birthdays in July,
August and September. Pot-luck
luncheon at noon. Members
bring own service and sewing.
Here Saturday Bob CHara
and Jimmie Smith, both of Ash
land, transacted business in
Medford Saturday.
Fined Walter Huisengs, 45,
charged with drunkenness, was
fined $10 in city police court
Monday afternoon. Ralph K.
MacDougall, 54. posted $10 bail
on a similar charge.
To Kansas Mrs. Mary Bliss,
1247 Sailing street will leave
Saturday for Topeka, Kas., to
visit relatives for a month. She
will be accompanied by her two
little sons, Paddy and Darrel.
Leases Department Harold
Arney, formerly of the Oakdale
Grocery store in Medford, has
leased the meat department of
the Boulevard Market In Ash
land. He will be assisted by
Mrs. Arney.
Minor Accidents Mrs. Eula
Janouch of 1202 East Main
street and John Wheeler Ostan
der of Gold Hill drove cars in
volved In a slight mishap on
East Main street Monday after
noon, according to a report on
file today. Cars operated by
Louie Hutton of Route 1 and
Mrs. R. C. Johnson of Route 4
were involved In a slight acci
dent at Central and Riverside
avenue Monday evening, a re
port stated. C. R. Larimer of
1013 West Ninth street and Ray
Young were operators of ma
chines Involved in a minor
wreck at East Main and Haw
thorne street Monday afternoon,
a report said. Bill Hanscom
and Mrs. F. Warren Fitch, both
of Phoenix, were drivers of cars
involved In a slight mishap on
the Mud Springs road four
miles from Phoenix Mondav
J afternoon, a report on file
stated.
JANOUCH WILL SPEAK
AT ASHLAND ROTARY
Ashland, Sept. 19 Karl
Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue
River National Forest, will make
a return engagement at the
Lions Club meeting. In the Lithla
Hotel tonight when he will con
tinue his talk on the forestry
situation as it looks in the Ash
land area. Lumbermen and city
officials, who might be inter
ested In this vital problem, have
been Invited to attend the meet
Ing.
In his talk two weeks ago,
Janouch hinted that a grave
crisis could hit the lumber In
dustry here.
Phone 4793
T
William Green Says Action
Would Help Heal Breach
'Between Vets and AFL.
Chicago, Sept. 19 u.R The
American Legion voted today in
favor of abolishing the War Re
location Authority and transfer
ring control of all Japanese in
the United States from civilian
agencies to the army.
In other resolutions recom
mended by the committee on
Americanism and passed unani
mously by the convention, Leg
ionnaires asked for the return of
aliens charged with being sub
versive to their native lands im
mediately after the war; asked
that all Immigration be barred
after the war until there are
fewer than 1,000,000 unemploy
ed; favored a permanent con
gressional committee on un
American activities (Dies com
mittee); favored a permanent
union of Puerto Rico and the
United States.
Chicago. Sept. 19 (U.RV-William
Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
today urged the American Leg
ion to pass n resolution praising
American labor which, he said,
would help to mend the breach
between the Legion and the AFL
caused by the Legion's condem
natory statements against labor.
"In time past, when a great
clamor arose in the press and the
radio against labor, condemna
tory statements from Legion
representatives were plentiful
and prominent," Green said.
Legion Silent
Now, he said, when the presi
dent, the army, the navy and the
war production board all praise
Labor's magnificent Job, "the
workers of our country cannot
find a single expression of this
kind from any qualified spokes
man for the American Legion."
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad
ministrator of veterans' affairs.
told the Lesion that financial
benefits for disabled veterans of
World War n are starting out at
rates it took World War I vet
erans and dependents 26 years
to obtain.
Hines reviewed the financial
benefits available to disabled
veterans and their dependents
and also explained what bene
fits the returning soldier would
derive from the G. I. bill of
rights.
"One of the most unselfish
things which the Legion has ever
done, in my Judgment, was to
conceive, formulate and take a
leading part in the enactment of
the G. I. bill of rights." ha said.
10,000 Applicants
He announced that already
approximately 10.000 veterans
have applied for training under
this law and about 5.000 of them
have been declared eligible and
are now awaiting the opening of
schools next months. There are
442 receiving educatlonel bene
fits at present, he said.
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz. com
mander In chief of tha Pacific
fleet, told the Legion by radio
last night that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur will lead the American
army of liberation into the,
Philippines, Just as he promised
less than 18 months ago.
At the same time he cautioned
that "we have not yet coma to
grips with the main bodies of the
well-trained Japanese army."
40 et 8Electa
Utahan Leader
Chicago, Sept. 19 (U.fO
Spence Eccles, Ogden, Utah, was
elected chef de chemin da fer of
the forty and eight, play and
honor society of the American
Legion, at the annual election, it
was announced today. Ha suc
ceeds Oscar C. Lamp, of Tucson,
Ariz.
C. Carl Nielsen, Gig Harbor.
Wash., will continue as corres
pondent national (national sec
retary) In the absence of Major
Charles W. Ardery, who ia In
the armed forces.
Jay Tharp, Colorado, was
elected drapeau national.
After the war, the man In tha
street may go on air-world time.
Tha popular medium-priced
watch will have a 24-hour dial,
as well as waterproofing and a
sweep second hand.
AS?!',?,
fwaj'V,
mi
mm
m " ;-r . . . o t
4rlnki kep rpgrWirg, when thare tafarad M WHU
with Ctnida Dry Wataf. "Pm-PoTNT CaxbO 15
VATION" Insures liveliness to tha last lip. ritrt asset".
Livestock
Portland, Sept 19 (VP) Livestock:
Cattle 200. total 500; calve. 13.
Scattered tales about steady. Common
to medium tera. 9.0013-00; top
Monday, $14 25; common to medium
heifers, $8 00 &10.5O: canner and cut
ter cows, $4 SO 9 3-50: medium beef
cows, 18 00 3 9J5; bulls alow: medi
um to good sTana calves, f 10 00
12.30; good to choice vealers, salable
U13 oof 14 00.
Hons, 500: total, TOO. Market active,
steady. Good to choice 180-240 lbs.,
$15 75; 241-360 lbs., $W.00cf 15 00;
good sow. $12.75l3-25; choice feed
ex pigs, 13 00ft 13 25.
Sheep. 300; total, 1300. Tew sales,
steady. Good to choice wooled lambs,
$12 00; cull and common lambs, $5 00
7.00, but many unsold; few good
yearlinps. $9.00(39-50; good ewea sal
able $3.0003-25.
Chlcafc Sept 19 (UP) (WT Ay
Livestock: Hogs, 12,000. Complete clearance
early. Good and choice hogs and
sows. SU.O014.75,
Cattle. 8000: calves, 1000. Top,
$18 00 for light steem; fed heifer.
$17.00; vealers, $16.00 down; stock
catt'e. $10 2313.00 mostly.
Sheep, 3000. Odd lots good and
choice spring lamb kind, $14 00
14.50; load shorn yearlings held above
$1180; shorn native ewes, $5.33 down.
Portland Produce
Portland, Sept 19 (UP) Wholesale
market:
Eggs To producers, eandled ba
sis, 3 to 4c less than selling price.
Efits To retailers: AA, 52c; A large,
49 63 50c; A medium, 41c; small (pul
let A, 23c dozen.
Cantaloupes Spear, $2009235
crate.
Lemons Fancy, $7 00 7.50 case.
Beans Oregon green, 10c lb.; yel
low. 10c lb.; Yount, 10c lb.
Cabbage No. 1 green, round type.
$5.oo crate
Cauliflower No. 1 local. $2 25 crate.
Lettuce Local 3s, No. 1, $3,73 9
4.00 crate
Spinach Local, $1.75 orange box.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago Sept 19 OTP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept $IS9 $1.9!", $1.59 SUrfU
Dec. I.S31, 1J4, 1.3Ms
May lS0?i l.si'i 1 50'J 151'i
July . 1.411a 1.43i 1.41 a, 1.42,
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Sept. 19 (U.P)
Dairy Market:
Butter: 93 score 43, 92 score
42'. 4, 90 score 40i, 89 score
41i.
Cheese: Wholesale prices, loaf
27.9. triplets 27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 81 Vi
52V. medium grade A 46H
47V4, small grade A 20-22, large
grade B 3 2-3 3', 4.
Wall Street
New York, Sept. 19 (U.R)
President Roosevelt s directive
ordering the bureau of the bud
get to prepare for post-war re
duction In the number of fed
eral bureaus, agencies and em
ployees gave the market an un
dertone of firmness today.
Bullishness also was created
by the granting of authorization
to the big three of the motor in
dustry Ford, Chrysler and Gen
eral Motors Corp. to make
preparations for resumption of
civilian production.
Trading expanded on the
movement and volume for the
first four hours was more than
double the turnover for the cor
responding period Monday.
All sections of the list shared
the rise with the bes'. demand
centering In rails, railway equip
ments, chemicals, 'steels and
motors.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. tc Telg 161
Anaconda - 26
Chrysler 8034
Curtis Wright 8?o
General Electric
General Motors ,
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R.
Phillips Petroleum
J. C. Penney
Radio
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil, Calif...
Texas Gulf Sulphur,
Transamerica
United Aircrafti
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
TELL RELATIONS
Dallas (U.R) To soften the ar
rival of "regret" telegrams from
the Navy Department, a new
system has been Inaugurated
which sends one of 100 chap
lains In each naval district to
visit the parents or wife of each
man reported killed In action.
The Eighth Naval District says
that in the event the family is
not reachable, a personal letter
will be written by one of the
chaplains.
WRONO TWO COUNTS
Mt. Vernon, HI. (U FO Two
Mt. Vernon boys were ordered
to work for the park when they
were found guilty of breaking
an ordinance against throwing
missiles In the park. The po
lice magistrate warned them
that the throwing of pop bot
tles must stop, not only because
of danger to persons on the
ground, but because of a scarci
ty of pop bottles.
Ota Mall Tribune Want Ada.
37H
62
51i
29
43l
102. !
JOHI
27Va
an
33?4
8' i
307. Ijjf
57 .
tAnn
k"-."?-?". I Ill-Ill Savage
CHARGE NAZI PW'S
USED lil MATH
PLUMBING SHOPS
Portland, Ore., Sept. 19 (U.R)
In a report to James T. Marr,
executive secretary of the Ore
gon State Federation of Labor,
the Klamath Falls Building and
Construction Trades Council
(AFL) today charged that Ger
man prisoners of war were be
ing used in the Klamath area for
other than agricultural industry.
The statement said that the pris
oners were being used in garage
and plumbing shops.
Marr said that "once before"
attempts had been made to em
ploy war prisoners in Oregon
canneries but that the action
had been frustrated when the
federation protested to the War
Manpower Commission that
their use was in competition
with free labor.
Marr tald that the Portland
office of the WMC had no knowl
edge of war prisoners being
used in the Klamath Falls area.
COURT SELLS BONDS
Pubelo, Colo.-MU.R) Officials
of the Colorado state fair recom
mend a kangaroo court as a sure
fire means of selling war bonds
and savings stamps. More than
$300 in war bonds and stamps
were sold when Pueblo residents
not attired in western garb were
baled into kangaroo court and
"fined" stamps and bonds.
Water fountains can be con
trolled by the electric eye, util
izing an infrared invisible ray
which is interrupted when the
drinker leans over the fountain.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED A woman to clean bach-
elor's apt. twice a week. Close in.
Your own time. No cooking or
washing Phono 3803 10 to 13 a. m.
or 2 to 4 p. m.
FOR RENT 4-room apartment. fJO
pets or children. 803 S. Holly.
WANTED To buy chest of drawers.
Phone 7272.
FOR SALE Child's saddle horse and
saddle Box 413, Maple Park drive.
FOR SALE Daveno and chair set.
S-13. Also table and bench, maple.
Barbecue set 407 S. Oakdale. Phone
4HI7.
Furnished 2 and 3-room
ments. Adulls. 124 King St.
apart-
10.13 Plymouth 4-door sedan. Mofor I
completely overhauled, o good tires,
good oalnt. sealr!-ln headlights. In
qulre Bedford Hole! Barher Shop.
WANTED 3 men for planing' mlllTl
mile south of Medford. Telephone
27B8 Tiller Mill tit Lumber Co.
FOR SALE Piano. Call 33l after
11 a. m.
Fort SALE '20 model "A" roadster.
Call 23ie after 11 a. m.
WANTED To rent 2 or 3-bedroom
- furnished modern house, close In.
Call Miss Wnrnecke. Jackson Hotel.
Foil" SALE. Child's wardrobe close',
$8; round oak dining room table. S3.
I0 Stevens St. l'i: ml. from town.
off CraterLako Hwy.
WANT disc plow attachmeTvt for
Fordson tractor. GeraJd Hansen.
Brownshoro
FOR-SAf.El!)17 Ford log (ruck. 3-
1(130
Pointer Willamette dual axle.
loif.
KlnrT trailer with 4. In. brakes.
in
hale Bud wheels. B 25x20 tires, cab
controlled water and good tires.
$21 00. Sea at Sunnvslde Servlre
Stntlon Huch, Ore. Telephone 771,
Jacksonville.
BIGGEST Show Value In Town!
Nights Only H'eekdaft Starts :46
TONIGHT for
Three Big Niretl s;,!
HERE THEY
COME !
OUEEN OF THE COLD
RUSH! ... the most ax
citing beauty in the most
exciting atoryl
"KLONDIKE
KATE"
with
Ill HI H o llywood'f J
Iyt start ,""V I
In on grand VV f III!1
I east racing yrV 3! P
fnll-ipeed (.
Uironih Uia fin
mar Halt R'tj
,'nh Ml45nwffl
tmt itir Wil'
frollekedi J i.iS I
across theln Avv
I screen! ja 1
j
ton SALE mJ model electric ther
mostat control dry .team table with
alljulnlesa steel insets. Phona 6143.
Fort SALE Bluestone for Ihose who
maka their own Bordeaux pray lor
leaf-curl. Monarc.hSeed &Feed Co.
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE PATROL
rummage tale Is being held Sept
JJ and 23. Masonic building, at w.
Main and Holly. Any rummage do
na uonsPhone2612:
5" SOLID oak dinln chairs. S3 each:
1 pre-war heavy work shoea. new,
! '" " 8 1 W. Main.
WANTEDA practical nurse frr per.
manent position. Also cook for two
weeks' employment. JacJuon Coun
ty Hospital. Phone 63:18.
FOR SALE 11)41 Cory Coach house
trailer that is super do luxe. Host
of everything Including Butane
range. Omp-0-Rest, south, on High
way 89 Harnett.
Foil SALE OR TRADE One Guern
sey bull, 14 months old. Ph. 6053.
SEE THESE USED CARS
TODAY
1937 Willys four-door. Motor com
pletely recondltionod.
103S Chev. S-door standard. A clean
used car.
Hex art soma real buys:
193S Ford 1-door. S90.
1930 Dodge coupe. S465.
1934 Studebakar 4-door. $199.
1930 model A" coupa, $130.
1939 modal "A" coupa pickup. S183.
t AUTOMOBILE MARKET.
Bin and Bartlctt Phona 3919.
YOUR FRIENDLY MEDFORD
DEALER.
HOURS, 9 TILL 8.
FOR SALE ilosl-Cop sprnv for peach
leaf.curl. Does the Job better, ready
prepared, no muss or fuss, lust
dump Into tank with water. Mon
arch Seed & Feed Co.
FOR SALE Concord gropes. Petite
prunes. Rt. 1, Box 502. Medford.
jHcksonvllle-Phoenlx Hwy. Phuna
WANTED Fountain girl. Experience
not necessary. Hours from ll a. m.
lo 7 p. m. No Sundavs or holidays.
Boxy Anne Confectionery.
WE STILL have stock PRE-WAR Du.
Pont automotive finishes Let us re
flnlsh your car while these mate
rials last
All work guaranteed.
S1.MONIZING
STEAM CLEANING
MITCHELL PAINT SHOP,
bun S. Riverside.
t-AHMEhS, ATTENTION! Yar tasl d
livrry or quick movo of heavy ma
chinery, phono 2868. Davis Tranifor
Strafe Co.. 0 8. Flrjtt.
EON'T worry about moving. ror conv
pletn service phona 4fi04, City Trana-
terSt Stora g e. 38 8. Fir St.
WANfkr-Home in the country for
ct'siun imhj lerner. uwner in we I
aervice. Prefer elderly couple. Call ,
BfllH afterJ. j
For Sale -Soil tulphur. Apply ll
early. Supply now on hand. Mon
nrch Sfeo & Feed Co.
X CHANGE 30 amp Tieavy duty au
to generator! at Severin Electric,
1303 N Rlvern.dc. at Signal Station.
FOR SALE . -room pliTflterFor house,
cement foundation, aleciricity, city
water, one acre Irrifinted. Prica
iSO0.. Phona 2Q29. 120 Vancouver.
Owner.
fl A CAA 531 Haven St. Four-room,
tJStJUw two bedrooms, heating
plant. Near Jackson chool.
Key at 53A Haven itreet.
126 E. Main. Office Phona 8223
WANTED vTonian for llhn.ome-
work and care of two children. Ph.
2tt 1 0d u j in g day.
COST Saturday, " blnrk Persian" "'It. I-
ten. neut 335 S. Ivy, side entrance.
Answera to Butch. Were anxioua
in find him.
FOR S AX E--Sulph a t a o 1 emmoriTi
hard to obtain, very scarce We are
booking now for October delivery.
First come first served. Monarch
Secd Feed Co. ' .. .
WAMTEU -Conveyance to ' Portland
2rth. preferably 2tith. Furnish ans.
Phone 11 to a or after 5 p. m.. B.1HP.
WANTED Pair of chlUU roller
skates. Phona 302.
foR SAXfc Ground or rolled barley.
Faber ,. 34 8. Riverside. Phona 4449.
7
TOUCHED
This is the fabulous story ol a fabulous
guy... and the wonderful things that
happen to him... and to YOU...!
4-' . W'''
?&m GRANTS'
-IpvfrrqT DAYS
MUST END TONITE
Up lli
V.
DOORS
j aeeHBw mm- mm ...un inw"- w i
Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE BE
TCm SALE Cereaan for treating
grain. Nitragm for Inoculating
vetch. Monarch Seed & Teed Co.
$17,000"
100 acres fine bottom
land. 90 acres Irrigat
ed, most in clover. 0-
room modern house, large new barn
holds 88 tons hay. All buildings in
A-l shape. This 1$ a real stock or
dairy farm, only 10 mi lea out. Can
be bought with stock and equip
ment or without. Some terms. Ben
R. Cooper, Broker; Chas. Blaess.
Salesman Office 223 N. Klvers.de.
Phone 7357.
TOR SALE Typewriter desk, good
condition 445 S. Front.
tOR SALE Eureka vacuum' oleaner.
(12. Needs repair, but a handy man
or homo tinker can make a good
machine out of lt at small coat. It
notjunk. Phone 5691.
FOR S A I .t B e a u t i f ul Fay mare,
weight 1600 lbs., excellent horse lor
far den work. Very gentle. Priced
or quick sale. Phono 5-43. Ash-
land.
FOR SALE Nest eggs, glass or lime,
also deer bags. Monarch Seed &
JY eed Co
FOR SALE Fairly new Kenwood
washing machine, good condition.
Phone 3T77.
WANTED A pre-war down-filled
sleeping bag one with air mattress
preferred.
Sea W. E. Thomas, 45 8. Cantral-
WANTED Milker for grade "A'1 An
ry House and milk furnished, good
wages. 8'od steady Job for right
man. Write Tribune Box 1077.
WANTED To hire man with .hay
chopper or hammer null. Pnona
APPROVED methods in music study
for piano beginnera. M. Osenbrugg.
FOR SALE Fisher's calf' men!. Va
ber's. 34 S. Riverside. Phone 4449.
711 E. Main.
WANTED Waitress, afternoon shift.
Appiv uincnjinx ,wii-.
FOR SALE Certified Unlonbeard
less barley. 0920 beardless. Plant
it In your alfalfa to boost hay
yields. Monarchy SccdfcJ eedco.
f6ir"sXLE--FlVhcrs egg Prod"f"'
aher'a. 34 8. RWawlde. Phone444.
FOR RENT Small furnished house.
Inquire J..J21L Y- -
vno IT Un. m rora num.
250 cu ft. steel bed and power
hoist. Medford Fuelto.
cT. d- gii... Hnri hav cutter.
Can be seen at Eatherton'i Farm
Store
VTv'r tUan nasture. any
amount. Clover, lotus a,lalf'
Hubble iicma or n"1 TT Y
J. Phillip.. HotrlrndMedfonl;
FOR- S ALE Vetches for cover-crop
F r h.v Monarch Seed ft Feed Co.
frin a i ' chormed hay by aack.
Inn or load. Thia li an economy
feed F. E. Samson Co.
FOR SALE Fly" spray and sprayer,
Kaner s. as a nivei wuo.
WANTED Good quality baled alfal
fa. F E. FanisonCo j
fbn 8AI.K Cabin on Rogue River. J
acre, 200-ft. frontaite on river. 1
rookcd-ln spring, outer '"'
available Rock outside cook stove
Fine !l.hln and hunting. Sea Boye ,
Real Estate Co.. 2 mile, north Cold !
Hill. -r I
CetCIIES Hairy, common. Hungari
an, mixed peas and vetch: also, cer- .
tilled common vetch. F. E. Bam-;
son Co. i
FOR SALE Grass, grain, clover, el.
S. Oresoa. Monarch Seed os Faad i
GOVERNMENT WHKAf-Brlng your
sacks: got all you want, 2.00 per
hundred. T. E. SmsonCo.
PEACHES Nice large ripe Halea. 14
mile south Oak Grovt, achooL Dan
ney. Phone Bios.
foil SAL; Furniture. Including pre
v.nr Chesterfield U-tube consola
radio coll springs and innerspring
mattresses, sewing machine, chairs
and miscellaneous Items. Gammlll
Orchards, Ut. 1, Box 42H. '4 mile
west Coleman Creek and Pioneer
road crossing.
FOR SALE Small plums, suitable for
Icily or conserve, So lb. 819 Park
Ave.
HOO MEN ATTENTION
Cull Bon and Anton pears for
the hauling at Refer Fruit Company.
TOMORROW,"1"
BY MAGIC! )
V, T$ rj i '
' wirh : . .
JANET BLAIR
r ' 1
OPEN 1:45
TOTi SALE Hale and Improve
berta peaches a t i 1 1 aval
Gravensteln and Jonathan f
ready now. H. S. Chlrgwln,
aonyUle-Ccntral Point hihwaj
ST. MARK'S CHURCH rummage
Sept. 22 and 23. Old locaiit
West Side Shopping Center. C
to gas situation please bring
mage Thurs. after a p. m.
WANTED Driver. Medford Fuel
WANTED Woman to help
housework 2 or 3 daya a week,
wages, strictly modern borne,
une Box 882.
CASH fN A FLASH
FOR YOUR CAR
Bava Time. Cash and Gas.
Call Automobile Market,
Friendly Medford Dealer.
Ph 3919. nth and Bartl
No Red Tare When You &
to Us
V' at .
m
WANTED Late
nod el used
Highest prices paid for good,
t autornohiles Crater Lake M
ATTENTION PLEASgT"
LOOK THESE OVER.
Lattt model used cars, OPA 5
Large supply famous Dayto:
Claren Urea. Bring in your c
catcs.
Fogllehts. Prestone. Goody
terlea Buy now while stock La
able.
See at A . "TUBRY" DBA!
Your Pontlao Dealer.
Richfield Station Dial 21
6th and Grape Buy More B01
FOR SALE We always nave 1
Later modal used cars on hand
us before you buy. Crater
Motors.
FlR ROUGH BLOX and big fir
green, 0-tler load. $6.50 Me
Fuel Tel 3111 1122 N Centr
v..
m.
ADAH'3 BEAUTY SALON
All kinds of he.iuty service P
nents a specialty. Phona 2664
N Central.
SAWDUST for sawdust burners.
fuel Medford Fuel Tel 3 1 1
COAL Off car price. Medford-'
Tel. 3111.
Hervoas, Osstlc
Ol "CERTAIN DAYS" Of Tin Mont
If functional periodic disturb,
maka you feel nervous, tired, res
''dragged out" at such tlmea to
fnouj Lydta E. Pintham's Vege
Compound to relieve such Bymptoi
helpt natvrtl ptnkham's Oompou
also a grand stomachic tonic, F
label directions. H'oriv trying!
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SZ
Seethlncr ha
tred . . daring
action under
the FIERY
CRPBSI
Tha roarl
rides or
K u Kllli
K 1 a n ..win
hold you
S P R L
Road Showed
in Every
Country in
the Worldl
Now at
Popular PrlcesI
2 Major First -Run Hiti
rtth'iiMi
Shows Start 1:45-6:45-9
A BRAIN STOR
OF LAFFS
A CLOUD-BURS
HILARITY!
IT'S THAI fIGHTIN', TROUB
MAKIN' PAIR Of SADDIE PAl
LAST NITE1
'Ul. "
e
aetm Pioreti
Cc
PLUS: "THE GHOST
THAT WALKS ALONE
(1 Sun. fy i-uB
mm
8TABT3 I FTT
WED. I k' -Xfjl
'WrvernolM
I I Williom TERRY
TWO James IlilSON
HITS! Isga-
LIVINGSTON f 2
SMiifr V - V
BURNEsTE 4
I s
ALSO Aif SjJ
Latott ' '. "ify
Up To The X'X
Minute : -m,
New' I .. . 'tseertfl,..
CANADA DRY WATER
DIAL. 4M4