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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1945)
FOOT MEDFOHB MAIL TRIBUNB Wednesday. April 4. 1(43 IMEDFO .Tribune Everyen. ta South tm Oresoa fteede Ui Mall Trlane'r Dally axept tutonvmf PubUihed br MTDTORD PRlNTIWg CO. 17-IS Noclh Fir St. Phon. tUl. i ROBERT W. RUHU, editor. BRNEST K. OILSTBAP. Manager. KERB GREY, Advertiainl Mir. Jt. C. FERGUSON. ManaginS Editor ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor URS. OLIVE STARCHER, Soo. Editor iXiERALD LATHAM. CUroulauon MaT. An Independent Newspaper. Inured aa second elaae matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act Of March t. 1879. . UBSCRiPTION RATES Br Mull In Advance! Daily and Sundey one year t..S7 .50 Daily and Sunday eU month! 4 00 Dally and Sunday three mjs. s.io Dally and Sunday one month.. .75 By Carrier In Advance Medford, Ashland, Centrel Point, Jackaon. villa, Cold Hill, Phoenix, Talent, end on motor routea: Dally and Sunday one yeer. . 00 Dally and Sunday one month .75 AU terms cash In advance. Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper ol Jacttion County United Press Full Leaaed Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative WEST-HOLLIDA COMPANY, INC. Offices In New York Chlcseo. De troit, San Frsndsco, Los Angeles, Se attle, Portland, St. Louis, Atlanta, Vnnrouvcr, B. C. Afimit ORE C0(N sjpmn PuuishIer SOfJUTIOH Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry , The favorite Indoor and out door sport these days for the world at large. Is thinking up Dunlshmenti to fit Herr Hitler, for nil war crimes. The wide variety includei everything ex' rept making him stay home and mow the lawn", on the opening day of the fishing season, e e e Europeans now lack food and clothing. This is a hint mere win soon be a Pants & Pancake drive. An Espee section crew menv ber reports fewer dandelions on the depot grounds than last snrlnc. He attributes this lack to somebody forgetting to squirt e x t e r m Inating chemicals on them last fall. e The fall of Vienna, capital of Austria to the Russians, is near. For half dozen centuries Aus tria has been an incubator of wars. They have never possessed the gumption to crawl from be neath the German thumb. A fa vorita Teutonic; trick has been to rush to the defense of Austria by invading Poland. It la also the native land of a certain paper- hanger, to whom most of its current bad luck can be traced e e e The wlrephoto published in many newspapers today, show ing two released former Russian labor slaves administering a thumping to a German overseer they met up with on the streets of Bonn, is a picture for aore eyes. Aside from the thorough ness of the licking, is the get-up of the victim. He is a runt-sized member of the super-race, bear ing a physical resemblance to Der Fuehrer, and dressed to heighten the resemblance. The raptlon notes one of the Russians ''hurled his valise at his former master, and then they came to grips." Naturally. It's the first of many similar pictures. From row on, wherever Teutons meet those they have oppressed, there will be fisticuffs, with the police looking the other way. e e IN THE DOGHOUSE NOW (Exchange) 'She told the best one. She went out to the hen coop the other morning, and found eight hens on the nests, and every one cackling at the top of its voice. She states that her chickens Interest her greatly, and her husband wanta to know when she la going to ove out of the henhouse," e e e A Paris seer reports the world will come to an end on May 10. tnd fall to pieces. Conservatives fsel people will wake up on May 10, and find the world still func tioning. e e e "WORRIED JAPS WOULD I.IKE PEACE PACT WITH AMERICA" Hdllne this paper. May 1838) Nothing new under the sun, as of now. Here Until Sunday, April 8 LOUIS R. PATMOflT, LL.D. Author. Educator, Linguist, and World Trareler In an Expose of the Present World Crisis Relating hit actual txperiencei, adventure and missionary exploit in Russia, Palettine, and other countries of Europe, Alia, Africa, and South America. Nightly, Except Saturday, at 7:45 o'clock CHURCH OF CHRIST Central Arenuo and Jackson Street WM. 8. KEPPLE. MtnliUr News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, April 4. The yarn they are passing around about the resignation of James F. Byrnes as assistant presi dent is that he was angry about having been turned down for the vice presi dency by Mr. Roojevelt a t the last Chi cago conven tion. That U rather stale Paul Mallns anger. But about a week before the presi dent made the announcement of the resignation, certain sen ators heard he was angry again. They did not know about what or did not say. He had just returned recently from the Yalta conference, and if he was angry about that it did not show. As a matter of fact, Mr. Byrnes rarely shows anything. It is the best poker countenance in town. He could also possibly have been angry about the unpopu lar reaction to his ban on horse racing and after midnight n loons in certain quarters at least That could not be true. Ob jecting quarters certainly did not include the office of the chief executive. e e e DYRNES won his battle over " Mayor La Guardia on the night club closing with some adroit pressure from the army and navy by the simple process of having service men get up and leave night clubs at the midnight hour. Anyone who remained was thereby placed In the position of being unpatriotic, and not even the mayor's friends, the night club owners, could stand that kind of a flanking maneu ver. They quit their battle forth with and left the mayor shriek ing but alone. As a follow-up to tha other bans came recent announce ments that all would be with drawn upon V-E day, and that the army man In the Byrnes of fice who inspired them was moved to France to serve out the war. There Is nothing in this picture but happiness at both ends of the White House. the east wing where Mr. Byrnes operated and the west wing whers the president works, e e e VTOU will recall, however, thaf Mr. Roosevelt's reply to the resignation letter said he was "familiar" with Mr. Byrnes "persistent" efforts to resign. That was plain, polite sarcasm, lending more than credence to the inside senate information but doubling it. Furthermore Byrnes acted In obvious haste on his promise to stay on to V-E. He anticipated u Dy an indefinite period, with h I a announcement, although agreeing to stay on until then. Ihe only anger Byrnes hos expressed to his friends that I Know of has been against the march of events toward social- urn or radicalism or whatever you want to call the movement on the march. He could well have come away from Yalta with some reflections on hnw little we won there. Practically everyone la lit. tie "sore" about that, but per haps more disoleased thai Stalin has not seen fit, even so to honor the San Francisco con ference, the air conference and many other administration plans with co-operation. Byrnes' failure to "clear it with Sidney" for the vice-presidency had the political founda tion of his resistance to the left wing. This Is the fundamental cause of his resignation. What ever anger arose, must have sprung from that basic source furthermore the main mttt will be to add one more name to the list of those of his view point passing from posts of power. WEATHER Northern California: rir today becoming partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, light rain beginning in extreme north portion lata tonlaht: not so cold tonight but cooler over the interior Thursday. MM Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Cs. His tory from the files of tha Mall Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 4, 1935 at Was Thursday) . Congress urged to take steps to keep aliens off relief rolls. Two oil tankers unload at Portland, with longshore pick ets quiet. Relief funds in Marlon county exhausted, and SERA projects to end. Junior high to present oper etta tomorrow night. Germany protests anti-German demonstrations. Premier Laval of France comes for "strong front" against Germany as best guarantee of peace. Rain predicted. High 83, low 49 degrees. March featured by unusual cold in Medford area. Social security program ap proved by house committee. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 4, 1925 (It Was Saturday) ' Owen-Oregon mill starts cut ting of timber In Butte Falls dis trict. Floyd H. Hart is installed as exalted ruler of Elks. Willows Spring cslf weighs top pounds at birth. Rain welcomed Creek gardeners. by Reese Flu epldemio Creek subsiding. on Sardine Sams Valley Grange is or ganized. Rain. High 51, low 42 de grees. Frank T. Swett of California addresses peargrowers of val ley. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY April 4, 191$ (It Was Tuesday) Congress opens with demo crats In saddle after long, long years. Surveyors at work on Med- ford-Central Point road. Wagner Creek to have a school. Rationing of Cars Seen For S Years . In Postwar Future Washington (U.fi) Automobile rationing and price control will continue after the end of the war, according to Ray Chamber lain, executive vice president of the National Automobile Deal ers Assn. He estimated that by the end of the first year of the postwar period automobile production will reach the rate of 4.000.000 annually. The second year will see an additional 5,000.000 cars on the road. Top production for the third, fourth and fifth years will be not more than 7.000.000 automobiles annually. "It Is obvious." Chamberlain said, "that a very long time mast elapse before thj balance between supply and demand will be such that the govern ment will feel Justified In re leasing price .control and ra tioning controls." Roughly speaking, there are some 24.000.000 passenger cars In service today, he said, each representing a potential replace ment demand. Added to this, he continued, are the millions o," new buyers who will be In the market for cars when thev again become available. "According to the best thought within the automotive Industry," Chamberlain con cluded, "It will take approxi mately five years to meet the Immediate postwar demand. "The only cai many of us can be sure of possessing for a long time is the one we own now." The first white man known to have seen any part of the terri tory that now comprises Ver mont was the French explorer, Samuel Champlain, who came from Canada In 1609. Attention Farmers We Pay Highest Ca.h Prices for Veal, Pork, Ducks, Geece, Turkeys, Rabbits, Chickens, dressed or live. See your nearest Safeway Store Manager for prices and detail. SALE OF 12 LOTS At the regular meeting of the city council last night tha sale of twelve elty lots was approved and the vacating of the east 150 feet of the alley in block two. Conroy-Clancy addition was re ferred to the planning commis sion for recommendation. The council approved the sale of seven lots In the Cottage ad dition to J. H. Dawson for $750: lot 2, block 8, Laurelhurst addi tion to Delbert Casey for $250; lot 1, block 8, Laurelhurst addi tion to Ernest J. Cox, $250; lot 3, block 5, Emperial addition, $400 and lot 1, block 5. King's addition to George Dlstell for $325. Flfty-hlne cases Jn the city police court and the collection of $321.50 In fines were recorded. Oak Circle Will Install Thursday Phoenix, April 4 Members of Oak Circle No. 242 are re minded of the installation serv ice Thursday night at Grange Hall, starting at 7:30. The girls- guard team of the Juvenile Lodge will serve as guard team for the service. Installing officer Is Elva Caster, assistants are Minnie Colver, Florence Drake, and Dorothy Loffer. 6erving committee is Bertha Cobliegh, Enid Caster, Elva Briscoe, and Marie Furry. There will be no meeting of Juvenile Lodge Friday night due to the class play at Phoenix high. The meeting will be held the following Friday .night. POLICE NAB PROWLER AT Y OIL STATION Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Deutsch- man, owners of the Y Oil com pany today expressed their ap preciation and thanks to police who nabbed a prowler about 4 a. m. The prowler. had entered the building but because of prompt action by police, noth ing was stolen, Deutschman said. When Mr. and Mrs. Deutsch man owned the Oil City station, a prowler entered that station last summer but nothing was taken then. The purple heart Is now made from colored transparent plastic Too Late to Classify LAWN and earden fertiliser, Hid per nunarto. morion miuinc to., ju w Jackson. $12,600" Grocery store and gaa pumps, on 09 highway. mOflprn llvingr aimrttan. large Mock and fixture, buildine and all goes, this place U doing a big bust. rurw. mtmo, mere modern nouse, city water, close In S2300 See A. T. new er. Broker. 205 S. Holly. X need list- f. iny puyers. $3000 iUBUKBAH It ACRE located within two block of Ctty liniita near school, food vol). Irritated 4 room home with pres sure pump and bath. Owner leaving. Sale price 93,000. MARK A. GOLDY AGENCY Phone 103 E. Main St. FOR SALE Honey in the comb,' 33c rur 1 oc. pound. Your container, tewart Apiaries. 33ft Plum St. fOR SALE Table mode, electric Iron er. Car radio and batter radio. rrtth in good condition. Phone 385ft. LOST Ration book 4. Name Jennie U Jacobs. Rt. 3. Box 384-E.. Medford . FOR SALE 16 In. bottom plow; used I week, for Farmall A tractor. $50. O. D. ffart. Rt 1. Box SO. Rogue R I ver. Ore gOTt. FOR SALE Wood range. $23. Bed with springs. $19. Phone 3618 or , una s iNewtmvn. FOR SALE About 400 Pullorum tested stock, bronze broad-breasted poults. April 17-26. Dressier' Hatch ery. FOR SALE Body Fir. 41$ N. Colum- tu. pnone wsb. RABBITS FOR SALE Three Sred does. 3 each; one buck and weaner size rabbits. South Benson St., Ph. 4232 FOR'SALE Few pedigreed pups and dog ft. Cheap, hurry. Ri. 3, Box 333. Lotier Lane. FOR SALE Bicycle;" second hand parts for 33 V-8 car; motor, 16 in. wheels, tires and tubes In A-l shape; also 3rd grade tires. Inquire at "Y" Oil Company, across from Big "Y Grocery. fi?A N TED Four good "milk' "cows. T. A Hull. Rt. 4, Box 119. Medford Phone 7280. . WANTED 3.000 RocVhtll or Improved Oregon strawberry plants. R. sV Welsh. Gen. Del . Jacksonville. Srtt A W BER R V plant lor safe. Phone twin FOR SALE Child' play pen. We new. rnone 31 Jacksonville. WOVLD like to conifer witH someone Interested In mining who would like to Invest. Property located on high way, t-arge acreage. Good proposi tion to right man with some capital. Rail transportation and electricity on place See Rev. W. B. Smith, 437 Fair mount. TO Al.-3roeeni Res. a . S7 .50. Phone 5114, 316 Laurel St. FOR SALE Four year old horse and saddle, pnona jpib. AUTOMOBILE MARKET th and Bartlett Your Friendly Medford Dealer 1S3 Plymouth Coupe 1839 Lincoln Zephyr -door sedan 1937 Willys 4-door 1038 Chevrolet 4-door 1P3S Nash Lafayette 1-door 1938 Ford S-door 1935 Tcri 4-door 1934 Chevrolet 4-door 1934 Ford a-door 1933 Plymouth Coupe 1933 Chevrolet 3-door 1931 Model A Victoria 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 1930 Bulck 4-door This Week's Barfains. lee them before you buy FOR SALE 1933 Chrysler Sedsn. ood rubber. Elfin pocket watch, oil heater and drums. Coffee table end old-fashion platform rocker, akid chains. Box 104 Jacksonville. Star Route. THE JACKSONVILLE Garden Club will have a plant and "white ele phenl" sale, Friday. April 6th In the Morris Bulldlne. next to the Richfield Service Station. FOR A PERSONAL OR AUTO LOAN See THE OREGON FINANCE CO. 45 South Central A Pioneer Firm PACKING, cratln and shlppln. Com plete service. City Transfer it Slot' age. Phone 4664. 38 S. Fir St. FURNITURE storage. Complete mod ern service; special lockers. Phone 3686. Davis Transfer St Storage Co.. 40 S. Fir street. GUARANTEED AUTO PAINTING, STEAM CLEANING AND SIMON IZING. MITCHELL PAINT 8HOP 608 Riverside $14,000" 47 Acres, fine soil, 25 In In clover, all In culti vation. 7-room modern IvtiiM In a beautiful settlne. Good dairy barn, milking machine, 12 good cows. Tractor ana tractor equipment, not far out. H. N. Lofland, 225 S. Oak- dale, Real Estate Mroncr. $4750 A nice little ranch In the foothills. 130 acre, 35 soli, seeded In oats. Raises fine alfalfa. 5 room house and other out-buildings. 2 good springs on place. Good stock range, a miies irom pavcu iiuws,re ALSO $8500" ,147 Acres, 40 acres Irri- 5a ted In clover, 30 acres i-v farm ft room modern house. I barns, mil fences ana cross-inc-A nn navtxl hiehwav. Cream and school bus route by place. This place will support 25 milk cows or 65 head of stock cattle. Look this over. If you have a late model car for sale, come and see us. Ben R. Cooper. Broker. Chas. Blaess, Salesman, office 223. N. Riverside. Phone 7357. WANTED Grafting by responsible man. Phone 6081. FOR RENT Partially furnished small garage apartment. No children. Ph. FOR RENT Small partially furnished apartment In home. Ideal for work ing man or woman. No children. Tribune Box 2734. STRAW 80c and $1.00 per bale. Mor ton Milling Co.. 10 W. Jackson. BRING votir shelled walnuts to the Model Bakery. We buy them In large qua ntl ties or small. FOR SALE Chi ekt ring upright piano. Sood condition. 3 mile east of ogue River on old Stage Road. Ralph T. White. LUZIERS Cosmetic Representative. Mrs. Gene Welch, now at Hotel Grand. Call for demonstrations or orders. WANTED Electrician want work. Worked 8 years iCopcol. 2 years, 8 months. Post Engineer. Camp White combination Inside and outside wire man . Have Journeyman Lineman card and eligible for Inside wlreman. Card; also "trouble shooter." Must have Saturday off; will work Sun day. Phone M. L Tison. 4711 Med ford or write 303 Vancouver Ave., Medford. HAM M ERED Hay, mixed with molas se. 2 50 per hundred. Morton Mill Ing Co.. 10 W. Jackson. JT YOU want to help In a war essen tial industry, contact Timber Pro ducts Co. Men are wanted now espe cially for employment In the saw mill and veneer mill. Call In person at our office at the end of N. Cen tral Ave. fOR SALE 34 x 60 Inch flat top oak west iwaae aesx, iik new, jars davenport, heating stove with pipe, ink rock In chair, at farmer "Preb- ly s Golf Course" house, Keeneway Drive. Phone 2594. ,.,, CHIMNEY Sweep at 1230 E. Jackson. discontinuing service uniii isii. THE MEDFORD Garden Club will hold their annual plant sale, Saturday. April 7th at the old Chamber of Commerce Building. CALF Grower Pellets. 25 lb. bag for 31.20. Morton Milling Co., 10 W Jackson. A Lasting Tribute To A Fond Memory A funeral lerylce conduct ed with beauty and dignity la a last tribute to some one loTed and honored. Such a serrlce lingers long In the memory and often much consolation in time of bereerement. Thla trib ute you can pay when a lorod one of yours pastes on with a Perl service. We can lift all the caret from your shoulders and you can be assured of dignity end economy. PHONE 2675 AMBULANCE SERVICI LADY ATTENDANT S FUNERAL HOME 426 WEST SIXTH ST. WmULYO warmrte wanted at the el Bakery. HOUSE trailer for aale by Admlnlstra tor. Inspect at Tolly's Service Sta- Hon oppoim ro vi. BILLFOLD taken by known parry containing valuable papers, S33, be longing to D. E. Rogers. 215 Cottage, will not preaecute 11 returned Imme- tlon opposite roet vjiiicv PICKET fences. Yes we will build them for you. CaU Property Matn- oiatcy IFOR SALE Two large slie cribs. Mrs M. M. nooa. uoia mil, JUST ARRIVED Flashlight and radio batteries. Thermos bottles and lunch kits. W wide. Us" mesh, 17-ga. net- Lawn edgers, garden hose and '"nshlns tackle, fly reels, ' tennis kails. 8x10 wall tents. ...., Our clothes pins have been ship ped and should arrive next week. Visit our new store. ACME HARDWARE CO. Main and Grape. Phone 6976. CERTIFIED Seed Potatoes, onion filants and sets. Garden seeds. Mor. on Milling Co.. 10 W. Jackson, MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE SPECIALS PAIiVTS. all colors. Per gallon, $1.83; shingle stain; also oils and turpen tine. LARGE stock linoleum rugs, all sixes, colors and shades. NEW SHIPMENT of luggage," consist ing of overnight bags, Pullman eases, locker trunks and etc. CHICKEN NETTING, all aires in 25. 80. 73-foot rolls; also stock fence and tarbwlre. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES, all you need, 10c each; galvanized buckets at 50c alto garbage cans, milk buckets, milk pans and crocks New shipment of clothes racks, chairs chest of drawers and tables. NEW Shipment of Davenos, chairs. Springfield, assorted colors. NEW SHIPMENT of white enamel wood ranges, trash burners and air tight heaters, stove pipe and etc. Buy wmio siock ii KuniiBiw. y, HARD TO GET Items, Gopher traps, skillets, dutch ovens, dish pans, wash pans, mop wringers, mop han dles, knives, spoons, forks, electric heaters. NEW SHIPMENT of copper hot water colls for your stoves Heats water twice a- fast. ROOFING PAPER, large stock, all sires and weight: also building pa nr felt eaner Less than mall or der prices I HEAVY work harness, horse collars. I paas a iso, nooDies, cow ma mwk halters, and rope all sizes and cow chains. TOOLS ot all kinds, for the carpenter mechanic, farmer, logger: also P-C tools consisting of sockets, ratchets lug wrenches and speed wrenches ATTENTION, farmers and gardenersi We have in stock all sizes and mesh of chicken netting, stock fenoa barb wire, fence posts, smooth wire, stuc co wire; also chicken house spray era. wheelbarrows garden cultivat ors, spading forks, hoes, rakes mat tocka and shovels. PIPE, Large stock of prewar pipe at prewar prices Get It now before prices advance: also pipe fittings Eressura pumps, pitcher pumpe. cen--lfugal and rotary .pumps; a so 2 and v eat Iron "U pipe. COMPLETE Una of tents, hay covers tsrpaullnea and leather work gloves, slicker coats and raincoats, slightly used; also water-repellent coats and pants AUTOMATIC gas, electric and oil wa ter heaters, range boilers, toilets, laundry trays, complete shower units, lavatories, double sinks, sep tic tanks and. values of all kinds. Another shipment of wool blank ets at $4.45 each. Remember It always pave to shop at the Medford Bargain House, 27 30 N Grape st Phona 3744. FOR ft ALE--White enamel range. Fred Waite, 3d house south Humane society, ELECTRIC hot water iank, electric table-top range. Call 3473, t to 0 p. m. A!ake Your Victory Garden Do Double Duty Hold down your own eoft of living and release com mentally grown vegetablet to processing plants for shipment overseas. That's how your Victory Garden can help win the war. 'Butfbtq, TV cut 0Wi - . 27 W ACTED Oas or electric refrfgerat- or. can 04QU VIS HER MEN) Search your basement and attt. for that discarded fishing rod, Regardless of its condition, 1 will buy it and put it In condition for some poor devil who needs one badly. Phone 3343 after 0 p. m. and ask xor boo. AM WRECKING old Chamber of Com merce building at corner of Front and Main streets. Doors, windows, light fixtures, eto. See Harold M. majors or carpenter on jod. FlDR SALE Woodworking equipment and machinery: Bandsaw, Jointer, ripsaw, power drill, bits and small tools, 3 sticks 6x0 maple wood. L. C. i ayl.uk uu, ii3 a. Hiverside. WE BUY-EM WE SELL-EM COME IN AND SEE-EM 1036 Studebaker Sedan 1033 Studebaker Sedan 1033 Studebaker Sedan 1038 Nash Sedan 1033 Nash Sedan 1036 Ford Coupe Foglites Batteries Gas Locks Dayton-McClaren Tires and Tubea See at A. Z. "Tubby" Deans Your Pontiao Dealer Richfield Station Phono 3043 6th and Grape. Buy Bonds FOR SALE Heavy green red fir slabs. Fober's, 34 S. Riverside Phone 4449. FIR HOUGH BLOX & SLABS, green big double load $6-50 Medford Fuel Tel 3111 CAMERON -MOFF1TT LUMBER COT LOW-PRICED LUMBER So. Riverside at Barnett Rd. Medford Phone 8463. CASH rN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR lava Time. Cash and Gaa - Call Automobile Market, Friendly Medford Dealer Ph. 3019, th and Bartlett No Red Tape When You SeU to Us BALED HAY for sale. $30 and up Phone 5193. MEDFORD, OREGON, March 10, 1945. The Acme Hardware Stora West Main St.. Medford, Oregon. Oentlemeai Why I Like the Acma Hardware Co. I like the Acme Hardware Store became It has luck a friendly "homey" air. ' It was surprising to me to fee how complete each de partment ia despite the present difficulty of obtaining merchandise as needed. Also Mr. Manno is to be congrateulated on his selection of clerks. I was impressed with their pleasing person ality and their genuine desire to help the customer taking a real interest in their purchases. Which is rery. rery rare in this day and age. 8incerely, ELSIE RAGSDALE. - eo American Fruit Growers, Medford. Oregon. And Select Green O The Heavy Kind 12 or SV Buy ngw reason s uesr Big Double Load MEDFORD TEL. BRANCHES IN OREGON MEMBER F.D. I.C. PHONH B4W fee pi'epaifnf TMsf 99 den creaf. Have two new tree Lee outfits. ADAH'S BEAUTY SALOt) BpeciaK izing in permanents All work guar anteed Phone 3664 130 N Central. WANTED Reliable woman for cook Ing In private home. Phona 3354. v wives will he come hOlM) tOeeel Mn."Gay"or M."6hm''! Irritable, depnesed moods are often related to ooiistipatioa, Ta'e Natun't Kemedy (NR Tablets). Contains no1 chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different act different. Purely vegetable combination of 10 vegetable ingredi ex is formulated over 60 years ago, Un coated or candy coated, their Action is dependable, thorough, yet genue. as minions oi iNftS Ha' fju4 vov ea vy vjja tAJuajr , . , , arger economy size. All druggists.! Caution: Take only ss directed. NC TO-NIGHT) JOMOHOW ALMHt ALUVEGETABLE IAXAT1Y! 'ONE WORD SUGGESTION" FOR ACID INDIGESTION 'TUWIS$ Inc.. Fir Slabs Mixed 16-inch $.50 '6' yuaiiry FUEL CO. 3111
