Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 11, 1945, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1945)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text81-- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednetday, April II, 1945 MEDFORD JlTRIBUNE "Ev.rjon. In Southern Oreaoa Reads tha MaU Tribune' Datt)P Except Saturday Published by an-na..nr. DHIMTINfl Pfl T-29 Nnrlh fir 8t Fhona JUt BOBVRT W. RUHL. Editor. ERNEST R GILSTRAP Manas r. ' HERB GREY. Advertising Mir. E. C. FERGUSON, Managing EdKol .oipunn dprpv Sunday Editor mi OLIVE STARCHER, Soc. Editor GERALD LATHAM, ClrculaUon Mgr. An Independent Newspaper. Entered a Mediord. emnd claw matter .at Oregon, under Act 01 4 IR70 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall -In Advance v,-i.. i ,,nrinvnn "ear ...17.1 Daily and Sunday 1 month! 4 00 Dally and Sunday three mos. 1 10 Dallv and Sunday one month. 75 By Carrier In Advonce Medford, A.hland Central Point, Jackson ville. Gold Hill. Phoenix, Talent and on motor route: Dally and Sunday one year. .WOO nilv and Sunday one month 7B All lerms cash In advance. Official Paper of the city of Medford Official paper or wkwd United Praia Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising; Representative V7EST-HOI.LIDAV COMPANl INC. Offices In New York chicaao. De- . Ran PYanctlCO. Los Angeles. So attle. Portland. St. Louis, vnnrouvcr. B. c. OeEGWN MP! P U 8 L I S Hit R so am on Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry The nation Is advised by its chiefs and czars, from two to five times per week, "Americans are eating more than Great Britain. This is neither treason or treach ery, felony or misdemeanor, to what? Nobody ever mentions Russia eats more caviar, China more rice. Mexico more tamales Norway more mackerel, and Brazil more nuts, than America and Great Britain combined. The only time America Is a glutton Is when taking diplomatic and financial punishment from the rest of the world. 00 Boxes for clothing for over seas relief adorn the leading thoroughfares. Several curious citizens saw therein better coats than they had on, but patriotical ly refrained from making a switch. e BUSINESS IS BUSINESS (Emporia (Kan.) Gazette) "The house shortage In Em poria is so acute, a pallbearer at a funeral rented the de ceased's house to one of the mourners on the way home from the cemetery." Joa Early, mine host of ye Holland Hotel, and County Clerk G. Carter both sportrd birthday yes. Both own to 30 summers, and are owners of ap proximately the tame number of winters, e e e The Russians are waltzing Into Vienna, the home of the Vienna waltz. It Is also where Drs. Green and Jensen, once weni to medical school. a A hortaRe of $18,000,000 has been revealed In computing the average annual payroll of a Portland firm, resulting In a $210,000 shortage In the state Jobless trust fund. No loss will result. In roloysal mistakes like this, the 'E' In error should at least, b capitalized. A plant at Springfield, Ore., Is being tuned up to mako cattle feed, asolrln, alcohol, perfume, and molasses out of sawdust. The sawdust fodder, It Is claim ed, makes a fatter steer than soybeans, or old fashioned grass. All this Is wonderful, but a neat trick would be for chemists to find a way to boll down saw dust Into red stamps, so the pub lic could eat more beefsteaks, from sawdurt fattened steers. a "In " Poscvllle. Calif., a clty opcrated recreation center for children folded after four months becaure a nenrby poolroom had absorbed all the luvenile cus tomers." (Time Ma?.) There Is still no place like home, as a recreation center. see Due to the usual unusual April weather, the pear crop and out door girls getting poison oak, arc ten days behind. a e DANGI THAT PEACEMAKER! "M. A. Baker and Boston Dun engaged In a political discussion several days ago at Weston and the controversy grew warm enough so that each called the other a liar. Mr. Duit quickly truck Mr. Baker and hostilities were well begun, when M. A Butler threw himself between them, slopping a handsome scrap, to the disgust of the Werton leader man who was anxious to write up a bloody af fray " (Pendleton East Ore gonlan, 60 years ago column.) LI BERTY SHIP LOST Washington, April 11 U.R The war shipping administration today announced the loss of the Liberty ship Robert L. Vann in European waters. The vessel went down after an underwater explosion believed to have been caused by a mine. There wera no crew casualties. Flight o Time Mediord and Jackson Co. His tory from the filet of the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 roars ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 11, 1935. (It was Thursday) Dust storm compels Oklahoma families to flee homes. County ready to start oiling rural roads. Buying by government booms silver price. Peril for League of Nations seen by Germany in Russia France pact. French insists of Germany keeping rearmament pact. Fair with frost warning. High 68, low 36 degrees. . Forty-seven Oregon persons deprived of liquor licenses for drunken driving. Bear Creek span ready for travel. near Tolo Compulsory military training at University of Oregon wins by one vote. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 11, 1925 (It was Saturday) J. H. Churchill, state school head, named president of Ash land Normal; will go east to se lect faculty. Medford Lions club to get charter May 0. Unsettled with showers. high 76, low 61 degrees. Farmers of Klamath county told by Secretary of Interior work to start farming, and cease squabbling over irrigation and power development. Copco tennis club plans busy season. Jackson county sportsmen as sociation to hold banquet April 10, and air problems. THIHTY-FOUH YEARS AGO TODAY April 11. 1911 (It was Wednesday) Seven Oaks, near Central Point, now has a full fledged depot. Excursion Sunday on P. & E. to Butte Falls Is big success, and another one- will be run next Sunday. Wind and clouds save orchard- Ists from smudging this morning. Editorial Comment Editorial in Klamath Falls Herald and Newt. Klamath's favorable transpor tation set-up, plus its county seat status and the fact It Is the larg est city of Southern Oregon, are me aoparent factors that brought about the deslnntlon of this city for a national cemetery. The army quartermaster corns un dertook, In selecting cities 'or these establishments, to mini mize the distance to be traveled by families and friends of those eligible for burial In the nation al cemeteries. The specific local site has not been acquired, but the city has neen asked to cooperate In the project and Is preparing Informa tion for the quartermaster corps. It Is planned to prepare for 25, 000 grave sites Rt Klamath Falls. and 50,000 at Portland. The ex penditure here will exceed half a million dollars, and it is expect ed the government will make the national cemetery one of the most beautiful plots In this mid- coast region. BIRTHS HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C, Central Point. April 11, 1945, a boy. nine pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Daily Weather Report Forecasts Medford and vlrlnltv- DM -i........ tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight Oregon: Partly cloudy wllh snow showers In hills. Cooler tonight laical Data Temnerattir,. ....- ,. m... Hlshest !M decrees, lownt 3i. Total monlhlv prerlplttlion .33 Inch Dcrictcncy for the month as Inch Total nrec'nltnttnn since September 1, 1944. 1317 Inches. Excaaa tor tha seanon 3S Inch. yesterday 83. 4 30 today Tomorrow ftunriae -3S a. m.. sunset 7:4(1 p. m Hast 24 nours: llleh Low Prco Boise BO an to 39 S3 3.1 nosion St SO 37 45 3d sa rhtratfo Denver Eureka Havre U-s Aneeles Medtord 4 49 07 !M 4 3d trace New York . Omaha, Phcj-nla: Portland Reno .. 7(1 , 71 7 , SI . S3 . 3(1 , 44 . M J3 noseburjf 43 51) 4S 37 33 34 31 Salt Lake ffnn Francisco Seattle .... Sooaana WnshlnKton. D. C. . Yakima 73 . 04 Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Wlm EHSE And Select Green Fir The Heavy Kind 12 or Buy Now Season's Best Big Double Load MEDFORD FUEL CO. TEL. 3111 POTATO FARMER KILLS 29 JAPS IN LUZON FIGHT Idaho Boy Grills 26 With Flame Thrower as Foe Emerge from Cave Hole. By H. D. Qulgg United Press Correspondent Somewhere on Luzon, Philip pines, March 30 (U.PJ Before the Luzon campaign, Clifford G Harmon, 27, had never battled anything more formidable than potato bugs on his potato farm In Hagerman, Idaho. , But when Harmon finally did get Into battle he ran up a score of 29 Japanese killed in one day 26 with a flame-thrower, one with a blow from the butt end of the flame-thrower, one with a grenade, and one with a tommy gun. Japt Throw Grenades Harmon performed his feat with the 25th division on a hill at the approaches of Balete Pass on northern Luzon with five men from a flame - thrower squadron. "We were almost on top of some Jap holes," Harmon said "They started throwing gre nades. "We fell back Into shell holes and started to 'play ball' with them with grenades for half of the morning." Finally Harmon and his men went over the hill and discov ered the Japanese In an intricate cave system dug under a pile of boulders. ' "I threw a squirt of flame into a hole," Harmon said. "Three ot them ran out. I gave them, a burst of flame from behind and the flame-thrower pressure lift ed them 25 feet in the air and dumped them at the bottom of the hill. Two At a Time "The rest started to run out of the hole. There was only room for two at a time to get out. I stacked 23 of them up at the cave entrance with the flame thrower. All 26 were killed in live minutes time. "I had exhausted tha flame thrower fuel, and a little later when a Jap jumped up beside me out of the hole I bashed Him in the face with the butt of the flame-thrower and finished him off with a blow on the back of the head. 'Then another stuck his head up 20 feet away and I tossed a grenade which blew him com pletely out of the hole. Later when I had my tommy gun another Jap jumped up ahead of me and my tommy gun tire cut mm completely In two." -he others In Harmon's de tachment ran the total killed to 52 when they finished off 23 more Japanese In taking the hill JACK MATLACK HONORED BY NATION'S MAGAZINES Jack Matlack now advertising manager for J. J. Parker thea ters in Portland, was recently presented a $500 war bond by America's movie magazines for his work In promoting the sixth war loan drive, according to a Portland press release. He was one of 10 showmen chosen from among the country's 16,000 theaters for their war bond tel ling activities. He is the son of Mrs. L. j. Matlock, Jacksonville highway and was formerly employed by George A. Hunt theaters here. COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE TO GET NEW LINOLEUM Business In the county clerk's office will be handicapped most of the balance of this week due to laying of linoleum on the largest office floor in the court house. It Is planned to mcve sil the filing cases and recc-d shelves out of the room todty Piping of desk telephones has been underway since the first of the week. The floor will be treated wltli a lye solution to remove the paint. The floor will then be dried and glue applied The glue ttands 12 houra before the linoleum blocks are put in shape. CLOCK SAVES CI S LIFE Steubenville, O. (U.PJ Pvt George Shaw's eccentric love for alarm clocks was deepened when one saved his life on the Western Front. An alarm clock tlnkcrer, Shaw was carrying one in his field jacket pocket when he came under enemy machine gun fire. The clock stopped the bullet and tha bullet (topped the clock. . 'JSSSZl SlabsMixed id 6 16 - Inch S .50 Quality 0. S. C. EXTENSION ASSISTANT TALKS AT ROTARY MEET Cooperation between city and country, industry and agricul ture was urged by William L, Teutsch, assistant director of ex tension at Oregon State College in an address Tuesday before the Medford Rotary club. Speak ing at a Hotel Medford lunch eon meeting, Teutsch stressed the fact that high industrial em ployment Is needed to support the greatly Increased production of American farms. Caution was voiced In the back to the land" movement al ready underway. "Farms at boom prices with questionable opportunity to pay off mort gages will not be the proper re ward for returning veterans,' he said. The post-war problem will be one of replacement ram er than more farms, -euuscn declared, as many farmers are old. and youthful veterans should replace them rather than eneaee In new agriculture ven tures. The speaker mentioned that the County Veterans' Agri culture Advisory committee has been set up to advise returning soldiers. The wartime changes in agri culture were cited by the speak er. "But a few years ago there were great surpluses in basic farm .commodities. Serious in debtedness has changed to a sound liquid financial condition on farms and, while farm in debtedness now totals nine bil lion dollars, liquid assets in war bonds etc., exceed 12 billions." A high tribute was paid to American farmers who, though faced with labor shortage have boosted the farm production to 136 per cent of 1936-39 levels. No blame for food shortages can be laid at the doorstep of the farmer, Teutsch said. 'The, public has benefitted Dy ncreased farm efficiency. Wheat, which cost consumers $2.20 a bushel during the last war now costs $1.50 a bushel, with the same financial return to farmers in both cases." This was cited as but one example of the advantages of new farming techniques. Improved transportation, which will place Oregon's cut flowers and garden produce by air transport in New York mar kets in 24 hours, was pointed to as encouraging post-war pros pects. A bright picture of Jack son County agriculture, with the new peach industry growing by leaps and bounds and the county's 1200 dairy farmers pro ducing butterfat, was given by the speaker The "future Is a part of the present," Teutsch said. In urging immediate plan ning for the post-war era. The speaker was Introduced by John Niedermeyer, program chairman, and prominent grang ers and extension service repre senNtives were in attendance. PVT. BOBBY G. MADDEN IS REPORTED WOUNDED Pvt. Bobby Q. Madden, USMCR, la reported by the navy as having been wounded while serving in the South Pacific war theater, according to a casualty list released by the Office of War Information. This is the second time Pvt Madden has been wounded and letters re ceived from him were to the ef fect that the latest wound was a shoulder flesh wound thought not to be serious, friends report Pvt. Madden Is the son of Robert E. Madden, Hotel Allen, Medford. He has been in the navy about three years. PEOPLE'S NAMES DON'T INDICATE NATIONALITY Chicago, (U.R) You can't tell 'em by their names anv more. Miss Pearl Irish isn't Irish she is English. And Frank Eng lish Isn't English he Is Irish. Rose France and Mrs. Nora "orway are both Irish. Peter Russian is Polish; Joseph R. Den mark is Bohemian, and Burton W. Spain Is English. Clnslnt time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 8 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember From where I Lud Denny may not be much of i farmer, but most (oiks allow he'a pretty smart at solving other people's problems. like Alvln Blake's locusts. For jrean Alvln has been try Ing to get rid ot a grove of lo custs. They aren't using op any good land, but they annoy Alvln. Every time he cats them down, p they shoot again. "Whafll I do about them lo custs?" Alvln asks Lud. "Well. If you can't get rid of "em," says Lud, "I'd say you better get to like "em." Na. 110 0 4 Series Ofyrifh, POLICE SERGEANTS TO HOLD MEETING HERE State police sergeants from Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Coquille and Med ford will meet this afternoon and tomorrow at state police headquarters on the north Pa cific highway, according to an announcement from local police. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Too Late to Classify HAMMERED hay. mixed with molas- sea, $2.30 per hundred. Morton Mill. W. Jackaon. FOR SALE Three fishing rods and one rel. Merrick's Auto Court, cabin 65 WANTED Woman or girl to care for IQ-moa.-old baby, either in my horn or hers, for working mother. Trib une. Box 3743. JUST ARRIVED-Carlood of Farmall cuiuvaiors. aiso jeveiers. scrapers and wlndrowers, 4 mowers. Cullen Motor & Implement Co., 123 S. Riverside. CREAM separators, milking machines, milk coolers and other dairy equip ment now on hand. Cullen Motors & Implement Co., 123 S. Riverside. FOR SALE Gas range, $65; 9' by 12' fug. eicctric range. $30. boo W. Main. GUARANTEED AUTO PAINT fN3. STEAM CLEANING AND SIMON- IING. MITCHELL PAINT SHOP 608 Riverside PACKING, crating and shipping. Com- picio service, viiy iransier 6c aior age. Phone 4664, 3B S. Fir st. FURNITURE storage. Complete mod- ern service; special lockers. Phone 2888. Davis Transfer St Storage Co.. 40 S. Fir street. FOR A PERSONAL OR AUTO LOAN, Sea THE OREGON FINANCE CO. 43 South Central A Pioneer Firm ALFALFA SEED A limited supply of v-Timm just, arrived. F. E. SAMSON CO. FOR SALE No. 4 2x4s, surfaced four smes; no priority needed. Forter Lumber Co.. 204 S. Fir. Phone 2B81. 32 ACRES, Bear creek soil, 6-room modern house, fireplace, laundry trays, electric water heater and pressure system. About 12 acres al falfa and 12 In barley; large bam. garage and fruitroom. On good road and close to Central Point. Price $9,000. Also have a five-room mod ern house and lot in Gold Hill. Price $1,200, on terms. Also a four room house and bath, two lots, in Central Point, for $1,100. L. J. REED, Broker, Central Point Phone C62. CLOSE-IN COTTAGE B rooms and sleeping porch. Priced right at $3,000. SUBURBAN VIEW HOME 6 rooms, modern; In fine condi tion; IS acres of land; 50.000. You will be happy to own this. WALTER H. JONES, Realtor. Ph. 2370 DAIRY RANCH OPPORTUNITY Property well Improved. Excellent cows and equipment for grade A milk. Licensed retail route. Prime firoperty in every way. Conserva Ively priced at $43,000. Nets $9,000 annually. WALTER H. JONES. Realtor. Phone 2570. LADY wants ride to Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Can help drive, write Courier, 231. Grants Pass, Oregon. FOR SALE Registered Hampshire spring ram. Off Delta waters roaa. L. S. Lehman. DI Milling Co., 10 W. Jackson. FOR SAL1S My home; 2 bedrooms, front room, kitcnen. Dream as t noox, fruit house. Rent the rest for S30. Price $4,200. Some furniture. 333 Ss W. Second. FOR SALE Zenith console radio and Phonograph, 1942 model, $isu hone 59C0. FOR SALE Weston voltmeter, 50 ra dio tubes, misc. radio parts. 449 Fairmont. MY PROPERTY la off the market. Joe Kocnig. FOR SALE Electric separator. $63. large size Viking. Phone 5408. FOR SALE 1929 Ford truck in good condition. Phone 5400. WANTED Woman for housework by the hour. Phone 3316. WANTED Baled oat or alfalfa hay. F, E. SAMbUN CU. WANTED TO RENT or buy, curtain stretcners. pnone attua. WANTED Washing, ironing. Ph. 3896, FOR SALE A oair of sugar and flour bini, pari tin. Phone 4820. THERE will be a 2-vr -old Pinto stal lion, smile and wen -Drone, soia ai the Midway Auction horse sale Sunday. April 15; CALF tfrowcr Del lets. si. .10. Morion Miiung o. W. Jackson. A SHETLAND PONY. 6-yr.-old. pinto. Shetland siaiuon cgenue ior enw ririm and well-broke), will be sold at the Midway Auction horse sale Sunday, April id GENTLE, well-broke saddle horse, year-old. Phone ouua. ujAisiTtrn Trt RF.NT 4 or 3 -room fur nishtd house, permanent civilian business people. Adults. Phone 6370 FOR SALE 3 fresh Guernsey cows and a tresnen in lew aays. pu 349-A. Lozier Lane. Mediord. fOR SALE--Prewar davenport and cnair, coiumoia pnonograpn recuro player and bassinette. 18 Hawthorne ave.. mot. 3. FOR SALE 12x14 all-wool rug, 5x& matching rug, vxid rug ana paa 310 N. Bartlett. COME PROPERTY Well-located Medford business building, 8 gooa rentals, gross income under lease, 10.000. This property shows good Interest on Its investment. See RAY SCHUMACHER. Real Estate Broker. CCftA A lovely 3 -bedroom home pWUUU on the east side: hard- furnace, well landscaped. RAY J. SCHUMACHER. Broker 417-419 E Main. Phone 5435. Sundays Please Call 3785. NO. 1 KLAMATH Gems. Buy now while they last. oaKdaie Mar net. sit .Jy Joe Marsh. Lud Denny Solves the Locust Problem From where I alt, that's sound philosophy applied to people Just as much as locust trees. Vom can't always change folks to your way of thlnklng-som may prefer beer to buttermilk, or a doable harness to a single one-bat yoa ran get to Ilk them (It yoa take the trouble). And first thing you know, tha little dlflcrences don't matter. 194S, lSLSM 2!3l is NO. 1 KLAMATH Gemt. Bur now while they last. oaKdaie Ma.-KCt. TWO A-l 6-gallon cows, freshen soon, will be sold at Phoenix Auction Sat urday. FOR SALE, HOTKAPS A few foi tha home earden. or bv the thou sand for conunerciai gardeners. Get your now. F. E. SAMSON CO. COME ONE, COME ALL Big cooked food sale. Saturday, April 14, ai me Furniture Exehanne. 6th and Front streets, by St. Mark's Auxiliary It UUO,, r OB R RVT Furnished 1-bedroom completely modern house. No chil- oren. ota crater laano bvb. FOR RENT Furnished one and two- room apts. Aauits. wo pets. izi mng FREE 100 peach stumps. 3-4 ft. long you nam uiem. u. a, box v.. Mor row ra. FOR SALE One 4-foot section, new . Oliver splketooth harrow, $20. Med ford concrete construuon to. Phone Z469. POTATOES U. S. No. 1, Klamath Gems, no limit, nuy au you warn ai tne rtivergiae rnarKCT.. ii-MILE ROGUE river and htway frontage. 110 acres, S-rm. log house and basement, spring water to house, 70 acres river bottom toil. Terms. 150 acres, 43 acres under Irrl- Sation, free water, buildings old but vable, spring water In house and barn, good stream thru place. Priced to sell. Terms. Also 4 acres on Rogue river, near Shady Cove; small house, barn, stock and equipment; finest of soil. Bargain for quick sale. W. J. BLAIR, Broker 5311 or 26-F-7 Eagle Point, Ore. CERTIFIED seed potatoes" onion plants and sets, garden seeds. Mor ton Mining co., iu w. JacKson. FOR SALE 3-inch jointer with motor ana stana. can alter o p. m. FDR SALE Beautiful country home on pavement, ciose in,1 narawooa floors, fireplace, basement, furnace. 3 bedrooms, one acre land, flowers, lawn, trees, garden. Also another country home; nice house, 4 acres in clover. H. G. WILSON, Real Estate 7 Chestnut. Phone 4644. $3700 -Modem six-room house, corner lot, close In. fljjrCAA Four acres In clover; mod ulODvU ern house, good condition; T outbuildings. H. G. WILSON. Real Estate 7 Chestnut. Phone 4644. NO. 1 KLAMATH Gems. Buy now while they last. Oakdale Market. WANTED Rabbits, any amount, alive or dressed. Phone 2117, Riverside AiaraeT. FOR SALE Car radio. 6-volt floor model battery radio; also table model battery radio, complete with batteries. Phillips Radio Service. FOR SALE All-metal oil brooders for baby chicks and turkeys. Faber'a, 34 South Riverside. Phone 4449. POTATOES U. S. No. 1, Klamath Gems. No limit, buy all you want at me tuversiqe jviarKet. BEAUTIFUL cocker spaniel pups for amc. uu aner n a. m. 1U7 n. peach TRUCK DRIVER wanted to replace man called Into service. Prefer young man with grain handling ex. perience. Phone 3756. F. E. Samson WANTED Plowing, harrowing, any kind of tractor work. Phone 2117. Riverside Market, Medford, or 782 Central Point. " FISHERMENI ' Cm'on Fellowsl Time's getting short. I have several orders for fish ing rods, but don't have the rods to fill the bill. See If you don't have an extra. Regardless of its condition. 1 will make an offer, and put it In condition so that the fellow who doesn't have one can enjoy the sport of fishing in our famous Rogue River. Call 3542 or call at 35 Geneva, Medford. and ask for Bob Gllstrap. LAWN and garden fertiliser, $2.50 per hundred. Morton Milling Co., 10 W. Jackson. FOR SALE Fisher's egg producers. Faber's, 34 South Riverside. Phone 4440. FOR SALE Few more Gem Ever besring strawberry plants. Also primroses. Glascock'a Nursery. 264 Beatty st. FOR SALE Cigars by" the box. Casino Club. 17 S. Front WANTED Chick eni, any kind. nv amount, live or dreised, laying hens or otherwise. Phone 3117, Riverside Market. COME ONE. COME ALtBlgookTd food sale. Saturday. April 14, at The Furniture Exchange, 6th and Front street, by St. Mark's Auxiliary Guild. FOR SALE Reo au-ton truck motor. Phone 5635. WANTED White male kitten. Phone 593S. FOR SALE Ground, rolled or who. barley. Faber's. 34 South Riverside HOSIERY mending. Telephone 4440. OIL BROODERS 500-capacity, while they last. T. E. SAMSON CO. FOR SALE Almost new. prewar price new, $(39; Kna range, $30; pre war bike. $25; .30-30 carbine peep sight and boxes shells, $30. 339 W. 2d st. THIS IS SUPIRIN, the new anal gesic (pain relief) tablet which gives quicker and greater relief from pain with safety. Now at your druggist's, 30 tablets J9. Ask for Sxptrm, Take it as yoa would plain aspirin. PROMPT' SERVICE REASOHABLE RATES OH .MOVING VAN SERVICE' PACKING, iKMiNu STORAGE DISTRIBUTION OCAl CARTAGE CALL US WHEN YOU NEED ANY OF THESE SERVICES 703 NORTH CENTRAL Phone 7104 I WANT TO BTfV small modern home, around $3,500 or $3,000 cash. Give exact location. Box 3398. FOR SALE; Everbearing strawberry plants Rockhill. Masladon. Gems: also 3-yr.-old asparagua roots. Econ omy Seed & Feed Co., 217 W. 6th Phone 3622. APPLES, tl.25 lug. Bring containers Walter Tolie. Stewart ave. REPLtCE your broken window glass New glass installed while vou wait MEDFORD MILLWORK CO The Glass House Phone 1112 loth and Grape FOR SALE Lady's black wool dress coat, like new, size 16. Tribune, Box SAVE your red points, buy a nice fat hen at the Riverside Market. We have lota of them FOR SALE 4-cylinder Durant motor complete with generator, starter, clutch and transmission. Write inuune, nox aoi. WE BUY-EM WE SELL-EM- COME IN AND SEE-EM 1938 Studebaker Sedan 1935 Studebaker Sedan ' 1933 Studebaker Sedan 1938 Nash Sedan 1033 Nash Sedan 1038 Ford Coupe Foglltes Batteries Gas Locks Oayton-McClaren Tires and Tubes See at A Z "Tubby" Deans Your Pontlao Dealer Richfield Station Phone 2942 6th and Grape. Buy Bonds CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Time. Cash and Cat Call Automobile Market, Friendly Medford Dealer. Ph 3919 8th and Bartlett No Red Tape When You Sell to Us. WANTED Reliable woman for cook ing In private home Phone 2354 ADAH'S UEAUTV SALON Special Izing in permanents All work guar anteed Phone 2664 120 N Central TONIGHT DREAMLAND A Grand Parly You Won't Want To Miss RAY'S MUSIC We must close at Midnight in cooperation with James Byrnes' nation wide closing request. HEW SHIPMENT! GENUINE IMPORTED 8 25 4x6-foor slit (approx. including fringe) Outstanding values ot this IOW price! Come to Wards ; 1 see them, fodayl These are throw rugi of rare beauty . j all White wool with variations of Intriguing "Tree of Life" design embroidered In brilliant Far Eattern oolorsl Hand some In bedrooms, living rooms, hall or den ., . over large rugs, or clone! Suitable with any typa home furnishing.! Not only decorative, but long-wearing ... and washable! M ontgomerv COMMERCIAL SPRAYING Pleas phone after 6pm Phone 6561. Withrow. FIH HOUGH BI.OX & SLABS, green big iouble load (6 50 Medinrd Fuel Tel 3111 CAMERON-MOFFITT LUMBERCO LOW-PRICED LUMBER So Riverside at Barnett Rd.' Mediord Phone 6462. SPRING MERCHANDISE Coats. Suiti. Millinery Alterations by Experts Specializing LADIES' COATS & SUITS IN HALF SIZES Burelson's Ladies' Ready-To-Wear 31 No. Central Avenue SMUDGE POTS and LIGHTERS American Fruit Growers, Inc. 213 South Fir St. Medford, Oregon ' HW JSl -juujus-h giBKsssUUHslssrstl RUGS FROM EHBIA ' f ywi.aj"