Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 05, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 05, 1945, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1945)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLOCAL and To San Francisco Leaving tonight for San Francisco for a visit with her sister is Hazel K. Ewayne of CargiU Court. She Is well known her as a regis tered nurse having served on the staff of local hospitals. Tuuid Permits Receiving building permits from the city uperintenaeni iaia last wee were Harold M. Majors, 15 Gen esee street, for remodeling his residence at an estimated cost of $300, and F. W. Combs, 905 South Central street who will make (350 worth of repairs to bis nome. Van Slcklan Here Hunter Van Sicklen, public relations representative for Time, Life and Fortune magazines, arrived in juecuora yesicruuy un Dull ness. Mr. Van Sicklen was here last September and at that time addressed meetings of the Amer ican Association of University Women, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. Raturns Eino Hemmila re turned to Medford yesterday after an absence of about two weeks. With his wife, daughter, June, and young son, Michael, he went to Las Vegas, Nevada, several days ago. Friends said Mrs. Hemmila and their chil dren will spend the winter months in the" Nevada city due to the son's ill health. - Home From Army Pvt. Vir gil O. Anderson returned to his home here Friday after an hon orable discharge from the army at Camp Roberts, Calif., a few days earlier. He is making his home with his wife and small son at 717 West 14th street. Be fore entering the service several months ago, Anderson was em ployed by the Medford Corpora-' tion. Hostesses to Meet A regular business meeting of USO junior hostesses has- been called for Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, Nancy Lee Huff, program direct or announced. Plans for the year are to be discussed and commit tees named. Hostesses unable to attend are requested to notify the USO beforehand. All mem bers are urged to attend this meeting. , Receives Medal Cpl. Gordon B. Bowman, Jr., whose Medford home is at route 2, box 114, re cently received the good con duct medal for service with the 398th general service engnieers In France, according to an army news release. The release states that the medals were awarded the engineers who helped recon struct a large French port and erect hospitals in the area in which they were stationed. Air Corps Visitor Second Lt. Donald R. Marshall,-AAC, left over the week end for the re assignment center at the Lincoln Neb., airbase, after spending five days here at the home of his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grlgsby, 824 Summit avenue. Lt. Marshall recently completed pilot training on Fly ing Fortresses at Hobbs, N. M., and has been in the air corps two years. see j. Commissioned Gene T. Mo Curley was commissioned a sec ond lieutenant recently at Ft. Bennlng, Ga., after completing a 17 weeks' course at the officer candidate school there. Lt. Mc Curley enlisted in the army July 17, 1942, and held the rank of Corporal before being commis sioned. He is a graduate of Ore gon State college and is a mem ber of Theta Chi fraternity. Un able to get transportation home, Lt. McCurley went to Annapolis, Md., and spent his graduation leave with his brother, Midship man Ellis McCurley, student at the United States Naval Acad emy. He has now reported to Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga., for further assignment. Lt. McCur ley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McCurley, Route 2, Box 207. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chlropathle k Naturopathic Physician 128 E. Main Dial 3170 SINUSITIS CARE Many people who have sinus itis are under the Impression they should take more milk. Their reason for taking more mUk is to supply calcium. If you have sinusitis and take more milk, the chances are that your sinusitis will become worse. You may or may not need more cal cium: lt is certain you do not need more of the mucous form Ins element found in milk. In stead of more calcium It may be mat you need more vitamin u. or even anmn nthpr vitamin. If it s calcium you lack, the leafy veeeiaoies, whole wneat Dreaa and fruits may supply your I needs; as they contain quite a littla calcium. . . PERSONAL CALENDAR Monday 7:30 p. m. Junior Chamber of Commerce, Chamber of Com merce building. 7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge, I. O O. P. .hall, 221 West Sixth street. Noble Grand Laura Wicker urges all officers and members to be on time. Business meeting. Tuesday 10:00 a. m. Navy Mothers' club, Girls' Community club, covered dish luncheon at noon. Members urged to return all garments. 1:00 p. m. City P.-T. A. Council, dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. Floyd K. Lawson, 115 Tripp street, followed by Founders' Day program. 2:00 p. m Lady Elks, Elks' Temple, dessert followed by games. 7:30 p. m. Lady Lions, des sert supper, home of Mrs. Earl Miller, 617 Park avenue. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, P. E. O., home of Miss Kath erlne Stewart, GeBauer apart ments, with Miss Helen Parish as hostess. Program, Mrs. Wm. A. Thompson. 3:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, regular meeting and Initiation. 8:00 p. m. Past Presidents' club, Degree of Honor, home of Matilda Dietrich, 939 North Central avenue. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Post and Auxiliary, VFW, regu lar meetings followed by pie so cial. Wednesday 10:00 a. m Camp White Auxiliary Red Cross produc tion unit, Outpost. 12:30 p. m. Get-Together club, potluck dinner at Eagles hall. 1:00 p. m Mistletoe quilt ing bee, home of Mrs. Jessie Laing, 620'4 Beatty street. 1:00 p. m. Women of Ro tary, covered dish luncheon at home of Mrs. H. D. Christensen, 29 Richmond avenue. Bring own service. Mrs. Robert A. Duff and Mrs. J. F. Moore, as sisting hostesses. 1:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum Thimble club, NOW, home of Ella Wortman, 912 South Oak dale avenue. 2:00" p. m. Missionary So ciety, First Christian church, Fellowship hall of church. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club, Girls' Community club. 3t. Chamber Ta Meet Mem bers of the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce are re minded of the meeting to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jack son County Chamber of Com merce office. . a e a Board to Meet Board mem bers of the Jackson County League of Women Voters will hold the regular monthly meet ing tomorrow evening at 7:4o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jus tin Smith, 21 Geneva street. e e w On Leave Pfc. William BIttle arrved home Frday on a 20 day leave from dutes at Lowrey Feld, Colo., where he s current ly statoned. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bit tie on Maple Park drive. Mrs. William BIttle arrived here to day from Seattle to join her hus band. She has been making her home with her parents there. Cn Hits Lumbar An auto mobile driven by Marvin Ham ilton of Eagle Point, driving south over wet pavement on Klamath Falls hiehwav Sunday evening struck some lumber near the Sugar Pine Lumber company, according to an acci dent renort filed today. Amount of damage to the car was not known. The lumber was said to have blown onto the road from a pile nearby, the report stated. The driver was not injured. Car Collision Automobiles driven by Olaf T. Orman, route 2 and Vernon N. Reh, of Ideal Court, Medford, were involved in a collision Sunday morning according to a report filed with local police. Orman was driving east on the Central Point high way when the accident occurred causing $150 damage to his car and approximately $100 damage to Reh's vehicle the report said. Reh was parked on the highway and his car traveled about five feet after the impact he said in the report. Authorities said neither party was injured. BIRTHS SWANSON To Mr. and Mrs. Orcar, Central Point, Feb. 4, boy, 8 lbs. 0 ' oz. Osteopathic Clinic and Hospital. Um Mill Trunin Want Ada. MONEY . TO LOAN! On JEWELRY. CAMERA8 and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. Usad and unre deemed lawalry at great savings PEOPLES LOAN CQ. 329Vi E. Msln Strtet State License P 137 GENEVA RULES GO UNRECOGNIZED AT E Civilian Internees Suffer From Malnutrition As Japs Slowly Cut Food Supplies Robert Crabb, a member of the former United Press staff in Manila, was interned at Santo Tomas University with his wife and two children when the city fell In 1943. In this dispatch he describes how the Japanese sys tematically starved the allied civilian Internees, now liberated by Yank cavalrymen. By Robert Crabb United Piess Staff Correspondent Santos Thomas ' Interment Camp, Manila, Feb. 5 U.R) The Japanese slowly starved the civilian internees of Santo Tomas after announcing that the rules of the Geneva con vention and International law "are not recognized here." Men, women and children suffering from malnutrition often heard food vendors crying their wares outside the walls. Army Internees were unable to walk without stumbling. Cases collapse became routine. People dropped unconscious on stairways, in halls, In chow lines. Started Year Ago The starvation began last February when the Japanese army took over the camp and an nounced that army regulations would apply to the internees thereafter. From, that time on malnutri tion dogged the camp. Before that we had been able to stave it oft by outside purchase of food at high prices. At that time we were getting an average of 1,300 calories daily. This dropped to 1,000 last November. In the last three weeks lt fell to 700. Many times during the -past few months my daughter and I collected potato peelings and other vegetable peelings and boiled them to make broth. Fortunately I had planted a number of banana shoots around our shanty. These shoots pro vided us with bulk, if not nutri tion, during the last two months. The core of banana trees and roots were edible. Although ab solutely tasteless. - Five Trees Eatan We have eaten our way through five trees,- which had not reached the fruit bearing stages. The dodges we used to fool our stomachs were almost in credible. We ate every meal with teaspoons while reading the most difficult books we could find This made the Inter val before the next meal as short as possible. We lived in a shanty I built mysejf on the grounds. It was only ten by 10 feet. There we cooked, ate, slept and rested. We left it as little as possible in order to preserve our strength. About half the people in the camp have swollen joints and know the advancing stages of malnutrition. Dr. Theodore B. Stevenson of the camD medical staff was jailed by the Japs for insisting on in cluding the word "malnutrition on death certificates. Child Suffers We prepared strange dishes, which can be found in no cook books. In order to take as long as possible to get meals ready. I grew used to hearing my daughter say after every meal: "Mommy, will there be sup- oer today?" She received an adult ration, but lt was necessary to divide her food into three helpings and serve them separately to make her think she was getting more. She became irritable and cried and whined. Three months fYouno Shoulder HOW MODERN WAY WORKS PENETRATES TO UPPER. . BRONCHIAL TUBES WITH (T8 SPECIAL MEDICINAL VAPORS v Acts Promptly to Help Relieve Congestion tn Upper Breathing PMMi Coughing Spasms,, SoreThroet, Muscular Soreness. Every young mother here should know bout this modern way of relieving distress of children's colds. You just rub Vicks VipoRub on chest, throat and back. (No internal dosing to up set child's stomach.) Right away VspoRub's wonderful penetra ting-stimulating action (pic Km ago I managed to buy for $300 two bunches of immature ba nanas which had considerable food value and bulk. When they were well boiled, they tasted like potatoes. Our daughter was born in In terment. Three months ago, my wife gave birth to a seven pound, ten-ounce son. At that time her health remained excellent, but on the very day of the birth, our hoarded stock of food ran out. Our family since then haa been living on a diet of roots, a few vegetables, and meager ra tions issued by the Japanese. When she left the hospital after the birth of our son, my wife weighed 125 pounds. She dropped to 90 pounds and now is back to 101. A year ago, she weighed 132. BENGTSON URGES EXPRESSIONS ON MILK, IRK ACTS O. H. Bengtson, Jackson coun ty representative In the state legislature, today asked for an expression from residents of the county on the controversial milk pasteurization and workmen's compensation bills now under consideration In the legislature.. In order that limited copies of the bills may be available to as many persons as possible, Mr. Bengtson is mailing them to cer tain persons or institutions In each district, he stated. Copies will be sent to the Medford library, Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Bengtson's local office; at Ashland copies will be sent to the library and In Talent, Phoenix, Rogue River, Jackson ville, Eagle Point, Central Point and Gold Hill copies will be sent to either the library or the city recorder. In Shady Cove, Pros pect and Butte Falls copies will be sent to the postmasters. Explanations of the bills will be published in the Mall Tri bune as soon as copies are avail able. J. A. Salem, Feb. . J. A. Church ill, superintendent of public in struction in Oregon from 1913 to 1926, died Saturday night in the Salem hospital, where he had been a patient for several days. He was 83 years of age. From 1928 to 1932 Churchill was head of the Southern Ore gon Normal school at Ashland, and since that time had been associated with the Oregon Col lege of Education at Monmouth, and director of elementary teacher training. Before becom ing state superintendent, Mr. Churchill was head of the Baker schools. He was born in Ohio October 14, 1862, educated in Ohio Northern university, obtained his master's degree from Uni versity of Oregon in 1921 and a doctorate of laws at Oregon State college in 1939. He was a member of the B. P. O. Elks and of the Episcopalian church. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Elston and Miss Marie Churchill, both of Portland, and Mrs. George Weller of Salem. Livestock Portland. Orr, Fab. 6 (UP) Live stock. Cattle, 1.800; calves, 150. Steady. Good fed iteenf 15.75(8 1; load good to choice 1,075 lb, $10.50; common to medium steer $114114: good fed heif ers, $14 50 15; common to medium grades $9.50913.50; good beef cows 12.259 12-50: cannera-cuttera $6 504 6 50: medium to good bulla $10$ 12; good to choice veal era $13.5015. Hofe. 000. Total $10.50; market ac tive, ateadv. with llaht llahta 25 cente higher, good to choice 170-37O lbs. $15.75; heavier and lighter welghta 14.50 ) 15; good aowi 13.75914; good to choice feeder plga $1545015.50, Sheen. 600. fully ateadv. eood o cnoice xeea Sheep, 600, choice truck ed-in lambe $1T5015: No. 1 pelt lamb $14; yearling 10-12; meaium w gooa ewes sow . South San Fratneiteo. Tmh H ftTPi (USD A) Cattle, salable, 600. About Mother Hero About Colds FAST TO RELIEVE MISERIES STIMULATES CHEST AND BACK SURFACES UKE I- A WARWINO POULTICE tured above) starts to work and keeps on working for hours to bring grand relief. It invites restful sleep. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone I Remember this, Mother.. ONLY VAPORUB 61m You thi. specialdoubieaction.lt Is time-tested, home-pmvtd ... the best known home ranedyforciicv- it0tt& tng miseries of 1 f I W H d children's colds. V VAPORu two leads steer offered. Balance range and dairy cowi, generally eteady. No ataara walshad. raw loada dairy bred slaughter cowa Slid) 11.50 light aort Slo. One load cannara ST. Odd medium bulla Sit IS. Calves, salable none. Nominal. Odd head medium to good heavy oalvee Hoff. eatable, 150. Firm. Taw pack ages good 1B0 270-lb. ban-owe end gUta 81S.7S. Odd good low. SIS. Sheep, salable, 700. Undertone ac tive and fully ateady. Good to choice lamba Quoted SlaJtia. Medium in good ewes aga.Ov8.ao. . Chicago. Feb. S UP fWFA) Livestock: Hoga, 8.000. Complete clear ance. Good and choice gifts ISO Iba. and over $14.73. celling; 140-160 Iba. 14.39 a 14.73; good and choice aowe Cattle, 15.000; calves, 800. Choice mixed yearlings $16.75. the top: beat aleera $16 50: bulk ted Hears Slaiais: best heifers 816.50: cutter cows 8.00 down; weighty sausage bulls to SI 3 35. Sheep. 6 000. Several loads just good slaughter lambs $16 8 16.23; Including two doubles Nebraska and one double Colorados at $16.35. Portland Produce PnH 1 . ni. V.H a rfTH Ofk.lu.1. produce market:' Live poultry Buying prices from producers: Fryers, i to Sli lbs. 3Io: isr, . . iua. oic; btinorns 27 tic; colored hens, all weights, 37 (io. tellers: No. 1 grade Leghorn brollera S7"io ins-Sic; roosters Sic; hens Robblta Government celling. Aver age country killed to retailers, 4o. Lettuce California 4s $2.73 31 J. Lettuce Local Chines es $2.78. Klamath Falls culls $3.20. -l10" i-ouuuana yams $3.83 per 88-lb. crate. RhtikB.h e - ... . jjj- ww m, m. enu r. Anjou Chicago Wheat Chicago, Feb. B (UP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .;.63Ji I1.63M $1,035, 81.63)4 July 1.64J6 1.BBTS l.B4,5 1.55 i Sept 154't 1.35 1.54 1.941J Dec. 1.881s 1.35't 1.641, Uaft . F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Feb. 5. (U.PJ Dairy market Butter: 93 score. 43r: AS cnr 42V4c; 90 score, 42V4c; 89 score! vine. Cheese: Wholesale prices loafs, 27.9c; triplets, 27.2c. &ggs: Large grade A, 44 Vic; large grade B. 40Vic: medium grade A, 41 Vic; small grade A, 37V4c. Wall Street New York, Feb. 5; U.F9 Stocks firmed today on moder ately active turnover. Trading in the steel shares was light and their various is sues moved in diverse directions. U. S. Steel firm while Bethle hem, Youngstown Sheet & Tube. and Crucible declined. . Motors were strong with Chrysler, at a new high on a gain of more than a point. Stude baker, Nash Kelvlnator and Hudson made new highs. Tire issues were higher with new highs In Goodrich, Goodyear, and U. S. Rubber. Airlines turn ed strong nearly closing time. Today's closing prices on selected stocks: American Ted. cV Tel..lfl2 Anaconda 31V4 98 Chrysler Curtiss Wright General Electric General Motors ...... Montgomery Ward Penn. R. R Phillips Petroleum J. C. Penney . 6 . 89 V ASH .SI 38 .no Radio Southern Pacific ... Standard Oil of Calif Texas Gulf Sulphur... Transamerlca . United Alrcrafts U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel 12H 40'4 40 Vi 38V4 11 30 87V4 62 MANPOWER CHIEF HERE FOR CHECK Gordon Olsen, Portland, assis tant district representative of the training within industry branch of the Wsr Manpower commission is in Medford this Starting TODAY The COCA-COLA Bottling Company of Medford Invite You to Enjoy With JIMMY LYTELIs'S ORCHZSTRA THZ LISTENING LADY & DAVID BOSS KSMED z 2:30 M Mday BlttNTID IT THI COCA-COLA SOniINO CO. Of MW YOIK, INC f..ft j. e hum e e 1 1. e e week conducting conferences on "Job relations" for top manage ment men of a number of essen tial Medford" industries. Meet ings are being held at the Cham ber of Commerce building each day between 3 and 8 p.m. It is explained that confer ences of this type are on of the training within industry services designed to make the best possi ble use of available manpower. C. C. Haggard, training con sultant for the commission for the Medford area as a represen tative of the Chamber of Com merce, arranged the conferences for this week. Closing Ume for Claaelfled Ade t a. m. Too tale U Claaslf iM p. m. Use Mall Tribune Went Ada. Too Late to Classify WANTED Ctrl or wumin for house work. 93S Ready eve. Phone 3358. rem SALE 23-ft. factory-built house trailer with air brakes. S38 Joanette FOR SALE Cheap. 1831 Plymouth 4 door aedan. See Ralph, at Crater Lake Motor Co. SKMl-SELT-OPERATiNd, well-located apartmenta and cabins. IS furnished rentals now paying better than 30 over all expenses. Down payment only 83,000. The Income from this property pays off the balance end oparaUng expenses and laavea you an income of $300 par month. This la worth your Immediate investiga tion. TilNQWALD AGENCY, Holly a'";. . . $6000 TOR SALt Attract ivt luburbait noma on Old Stag rood, near Jack sonville; good view; ty-acr of land, hardwood Iloorg, natlva rook fire place, three btdroonu. built-in cab Inata In dining room, tiled drain, board, newly deoorated Inalde, 00 - gallon electric hot water heater, baiement, large enough for furnace; new ihinglo root, lawn, fruit, wal nut treei and grapei. Immediate post Mi ion. CHARLES R. RAY, Realtor, Room 317 Medford Bldg. i'n one 3'juaf. ff77C One acre, Irrigated, flve M I J room houie. city water, oow, ehlokeni. furniture. Immediate poueuion. IPO C ( A Modern home, three room $sDuU lld b'h, Urge lot en T pavement. H. G. WILSON. Broker 7 Chestnut. Phone 4044. WANTED Woman to help drive and share expeniei to New Mexico Sat urday, rnone wiv. irOH SAL&lieap. Roi.-top desk,' 1 bedsteads, hreakfait set and gaso- or SALE 3-room" furnished duplex with garage. No children or peta. aims imi a) si, stuo p. ciiiii m IfOR feALtt-by owner, fl.room attrao tlve house: hardwood floors, tiled ceilings, living and dining room, double garage, lawn and garden spare. Picket fence. Lot 63x238. lit uoitane. WANTED Girl or woman for' house work. 932 Reddy ave. Phone 3338. .TOR SALE-FUher'e wheat mix mllU run. Faber'a, 34 S. Riverside. Phone FOR SAL.& Oalnea Doc Meal and many others. Faber'a, 34 8. River side. Phone 44 40. FOR HELP with your Income tax, days or evenings, phone 8013. 09 nuncuuri. WANTED Woman for part-time housecleanlng. Transportation fur- mined, uan Asniana 7ot. PlCKUP 1840 Plymouth, new 8 -ply tiroi. A-l condition! trade for ear. Will pay cash difference Champ's LfirBfe, an ra. am WANT TO BUY C.nnA 'work hnrmm. about 1.300 lbs. Call evenings 44B8. FOR SALE Double enamel tubs on roll era with Jid. 8 1 2.80. Phone 2BBP. For SALE L loin trailer ' irfuaT axle), good tires, 11,100; t 1038 Hudson car. 8279. Inquire Jeeee L. Richardson, Snowy Butte Service station, fnone 009. FOR SALE Music rolls for player piano and phonograph HODDS ITBOing fOflt, CITY TRANSFER Ac ST X. Romnson. owner, rurniture mov ing, commercial hauling, everything for your need. 88 S. Fir at. Phone 4004. ANYTHING to haul anywhere Urge . or small. Phone 3888. Davis Trans- far & Storage Co., 40 8. Fir at. ntlll have PREWAR DUPONT AUTO MOTIVE PAINTS. Jobs on which I use these materials are fully guar anteed. MITCHELL'S PAINT SHOP hob B. Riverside WANTED Player.piano. Phone 488T WE ARE still buying radio of any condition and will pay a fair price for them. Meters or any thing per taining to radios. Just dial 8821. We will call. Our repair work la the best and we guarantee all work. Publlo address systems for rent. very reaionauie. see us. Kaaio eerv ice and Televli lon,6. Columbus aye. FOR SALE Bed davenport with springs and child's crib. Phone 3207. FOR SALE Four" food1 youn White- faced cows, bred to registered Here ford bull, 8100 each. Contact Ralph U Cook, HUIcrest-Phoenix road. uayxime oniy. WANT TO TRADE Gould pressure pump un aeap wu pump, riia f OR SALE Fruit canning machine with cans. Hobbs' Trading Post. FOR SALE Body fir. Phone 9938. Monday. Fab. 1. 148 VOR SALE 1 davenport end chair. circulating wooa neaier. rocaar, i double bed and mattress, chest of drawers. 8th and Laurel, Central uiiu. rnon. paj. ft-HP. power M. W. ahallow well mini, rnone haj. Pol. Jacksonville. J" asNsui m pump, vwiiiyKiti, aaeiif, sr law, 81 aTreSH Jersey cow and calf, very genUe. Phone 3348. FOR SALE One hardwood dining ume and six cnaira, one Breakfast table, on twin bed spring and mat trees, one twin bedstead, one feath er bed, I bookcase, 1 small rocker. eat of quilting framee and fruit era, one double bed and springs is vw, ana, PA1NT1NO AND PAPtR.Nd. Ph. il4. WANTED TO RENT a or 3-bedroom nouse for family of 3: must have possession by March 1. Will give references. Call at 438 N. Holly. WANTED Housekeeper for country F6r SALE tJovernment wheat, $3 .80". noma. iTiDiine, itox au you want come ana get n. F. m. SAM SUN CUhU'ANY F'6r 6ALE-i7-Jewol Hamilton man's wrist watcn, ia-k, gold case, ueorge Goodman, Standard Station, 8th and Central. WANTED TO BUY Workable electric wasning machine, need badiy. a-v roruana ave. WINDOWS AND DOORS Stock or Special SI toe Window Glass Installed PA DC HAM PLANING MILL 1300 Court St. Phone 4780 MORCROP Fertilizer for lawn anl Iarden. Put It on now, 154b.. 804b., 00-lb. aacka. F. E. SAMSON COMPANY UVANTKD--Expcrienced "' waitress; no night, no 8un. work. Berrydale Rea wunrn. rnont huid, LOST Tire, 7.80x30, and rim, be tween Brownsboro and Lake Creek. Finder please notify F. X. Samson V.O. FOR SALE Gypsum take yours xrom car ai ai;t .oo per ton. VOR RENT4-room II yeable house, not modern Unfurnished, $18 per month. Call B003. JUST arrived Large selection of gift Items. Tiny Tot's Shop, 3d Floor FOR SALE -Coal diar Jusi arrived, $18 30 per ton. r. E. SAMSOn COMPATIY BUNTINGS, zipper and blanket styles, blankets of all kinds: beautiful hand-made wear. Tiny Tot'a Shop, 3d FloorMedford Center bldg. WANTED To rent unfurnished house. Two adults, civilian. Call Mra. Horrman, pnone eaiB. itr er, alxe for 8-room house. Call 4783 mornings. cmeiaIJl? bYe-em Iftno Graham Ford or Sedan 1037 Pontlao B-Pass. Coupe 1037 Ford De Luxe Fordor 1030 Ford Coupe 1035 Ford Fordor Sedan 1034 Ford Victoria Sedan 1033 Ford Tudor Sedan 1038 Studebaker Sedan 103ft Naih He.H an The Famous Dayton-McClaren Tlrea Bring in xour certificatea Batteries Fan Belts Foglltea See at A. Z. "Tubby" Dean's Your Pontlao Deal or Richfield Station Dial 104S 8th anJ Grape Buy Bonds FOR RENT Fur. l-rootn apt., $10 iNFANTS long stocklngtVehnes.ahlrls, aoio arrunti. uwnsr DIB s;. Main. aaiin.ita, aweaicr BfJUI. l iny TOf B Shop. 3d Floor Medford Center nldg. CASH IN A J"OR VOUf si a mm lUH CAR. a re Time. Cash end Oaa. Call Automobile Market, Friendly Madrord Dealer. ,,0i. ! Bartlett. No Red Tape When You SaU to Us. LOW PWCSD LUMfeBR At Camaron Mofflth Lumber Co. South Rlveiside at Barnatt Road. A good aasortmant of rough boards, dimension, plank Alas northern red eedar fence posts. NO PRIORITV NECDID. Phone 8488, FM RfiUflrf ILoX J. IUBI areefl T.I aiu M UM Medford Tuel fiVd" tommyarls, else Mi whlfa aport shirts, site 1-3; Girts- over S."!: if" "'" P0" sorks. Tiny Tots Shop, 3d Floor Medford Cen- tar blag. i-siu. your insurance needa io Walter your broken window sleaa N Installed while vour wilt alBDrORD MILLWORsf CO The Claaa Mouse, Phono 4111 loth and Oni I.II.IH'HflB Shows at 1i45.(i45.Si30 BOY, OH BOYl Is MEDFORD "Evar" Going for This NATURAL! But Hurry! It Ends Tua.t Ths Modernised Produetloa of Cecil B. DeMille's "THE SIGH of the CROSS" with Frederic March-Ellssa Land! Clsuderte Colbert Chariot Laughton HENRY'S TAKEN CARE OF BABES BEFORE .. . BUT NEVER ONE LIKE THIS! Coming WED. PLUS GENI AUTRY In "THI BIG SHOW" T.' D X am MCDrOKD MAIL TRIBUKBmn STOItl your goods with Bate. Bada Transfer end Storege Co. SNIFFUNOf YOU QAnA bsii iTTra. taevi Kftiieve ane)ry coidi ill l as r i ss as sa.1 mner in.s -an aiantiy wtta renetrol Noaa Dnma. Cautlnn ! mum Townsend ri DANCE at Dreamland Hall TOMORROW JOLLIEST DAHCB IN MEDFOHDI J NOBODY CAN PAY MORE FOR YOUR CAR THAN Automobile Mattel 6rh t Bartlstt. Phono 3919 Shows Dally 1i454:4-BiOO NOWI WEDNESDAY! FOR, bLAMOUR if I mil Vr BRACKEN , . V III W LAMB GL1 mm 5CD NlohU Onlr Weekdays Matinee Sat. and Sunday CLOSED WEDNESDAY! MUST END TUESDAY KITE e Barbara Robert STANWYCK - YGUKG In "HER ENLISTED MAN" COMING THURSDAYI . loam or LAUCU1I i 11 MklsWO-VMoallohMt5 fflgfj a PLUS 1.. J "