Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1945)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT9VK-MIOTORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. Apr!l 1, lUi " nmu t loatlisrn Oreie ' ' Bei. ana "ail Tribune1' Dally xs.pt Saturday Published by jnroroRD printing lco. tr-W North H St Phone BORtKT W. BUHL, Mitor. KERB CBIV, Advertising Mjf- TTreROU96N. Manaslns TSdlto AXTHUK PERRY. Sunday Bditor MRS OLIV STARCHER. foe. Wltcr ACRALD LATHAM, Circulation Mar. Aa Ipdepondent newspaper. fjntared M second elaes matter at aienfof it Oral on, under Act of subscription ratm Br Mail In Advance: ally and 8undy on Jar .tT.50 bally and Sunday el montha 4 00 Dally and Sunday thrae mos. S.10 DeUy and Sunday one month.. .l ByCarrlarIn Advance Medford, Ashland. Central Point Jackion vMe, Ooid Hill, Phoenix, Talent and ' on motor routee: ' Dally and Sunday ona yar....W.00 Dally and Sunday one month ,7a AU term cash In advance, Official Paper at the City of Medjord Official Paper of Jacfcsoa Connty United Praia Poll Leased Wire MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advertising RepresentaUva WMT-HOLLIDA? compank, inc. Offloee In New York, Chlcafo, De troit San Francisco, Loa Angeles. Se. attla, Portland. St Louis, Atlanta, Vancouver. B. C. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry A fisherman object to being designated as "piscatorial en thusiast", and, he can't be blamed. He might be cauea a "Coldstream Guard", unless the British military organization of that name, has a patent and copyright on it. Baron Von Papen, one of the leading German scamps, is in allied hands and safe from the bullets of his countrymen, and patriots of conquered lands. The Baron is not going to have his hide punctured by a hunk of lead. He remarked to his captors: "I wish this war were over." Whst he should have said: "I wish I hadn't helped start this war." a a , Next Friday is Arbor Day, also the birthday of Adolf Hitler. It will be a good day to plant a tree, and other things. 'That tSOO Jaloppy we turned down last year because they wanted $800 for it, looks like nice buy right now for 1200." (Chicago Tribune.) So It doesl Older Girls have been busy this week supervising the Instal lation of screen doors, that keep as many files in the kitchen, as they keep out. The doors fit to a "T" when taken down last Octo ber. They are now all too big, or too small. e a A number of accidental shoot ings have occurred recently throughout the state, without waiting for the opening of the deer or duck season. e e ACHI k OUCKI (Orego"lan Sport Pipe) "Never a great Hitler, as far as averages go, Crosetti makes up for these deficiencies at the plate by being ona of the finest clutch hitters." a a Among the Items contributed locally to the clothes drive for European needy, was a 'Eugenie' hat, (remember them?) What a time the peasant women of Lat via or Albania will have, trying to figure out what it is. a a a The S. Cle-ena dog Twlrp.'and compatriots, due to a city ordi nance, are howling "Dont Fence ' Me In". a a a German womenfolks are now manning guns, on the Reich front, wearing Nasi uniforms, and too busy to powder their noses, between shots. They put up a valiant fight, like their American sisters, who a couple of years ago were conspicuous in news pictures of Detroit strike riots. a - a a Farmers are gottlng ready to remove the wool from the backs of sheep. They further report, though several attempit have been made, no wool has been pulled over their own eyes, for sis months. a a i "The seven fights were no bar to tht dance" (Paisley Items) This is pretty good, for no bar, a e a DATA ON JEN WREN "The wren Is cute little thing, but notoriour fusser. It arrives fussing and keeps on tuning It begins its days fussing at the crack of dawn, choosing a perch Just outside the bedroom win dow for the purpose, and it doesn't stop for breath while daylight lsits. It fusses over cats. I dogs, squirrels, the gardener and i the small house the gardener! made for Its benefit. It fills the house with twigs, then throws them out and starts over again, fussing all the while. When It can't see anything to fuss about, it Imagines something, probably a boa constrictor, and fues over that." New York Times, Winner In Race For Berlin To Be Revealed In Few Days By BOYD LEWIS United Press War Correspondent Psris, April 18. (U.R) The next few .days of operations In Germany, it appeared today, will reveal whether the Americans or the Russians will take Berlin. The swift advance of the U. S. ninth army had given rise to belief the Americans would be the first to march down Unter Pen Linden. But with the opening of the red army offensive the opinion in many quarters was that the Russians will take the reich capital. a e e e There Is considerable mystery regarding the nature and extent of the liaison between Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Russian high command. Supreme allied headquarters has Just reissued Eisenhower's statement at a press conference last February that liaison with the Russians Is as good as he could wish for. At the same time a more definite statement on the subject has been given for the Information only of correspondents. It has been revealed that an operational boundary line exists, dividing the zones of American and Russian operations. But where that line has been drawn has not been made public. e e e Gen. Omar N. Bradley has brought his twelfth army group forces well up along the Mulde river line. It is not yet clear whether the Mulde is the Russo-Amerlcan dividing line or whether the line is further east. However, it is now evident that considerable mopping up and consolidation of positions may be required along the Mulde. Supplies must be brought up over extended lines of communication and this may dictate a brief halt. It appeared certain that the next operation of American and Russian forces would be aimed at the destruction of the German armies before they can retire into the so-called southern redoubt. The "redoubt" is imperilled by the U. S. seventh army's advance into the Nuernberg area as well as the Soviet advance along the Vienna-Linz axis. Such operations could be coordinated If the western and eastern armies smashed through the elongated German middle and then wheeled south to pinch off the survivors. To the north it appeared evident Montgomery would continue to the Germans along the lines of News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, April 18. The mighty men on the hill agreed among themselves that Monday was too early mtm for President Truman to speak. Leaders Barkley, Ray burn and oth ers told news men as much ot first and when Mr. Tru man came up to the congres sional hill for Paul Halloa lunch, they told him, too. He listened but he shook his head and said no, he thought It would be good for the morale of the country for him to make himself clear as soon as possible. He has a mind of his own. To this luncheon he rather pointedly Invited a bipartisan cross section of the congress, not Just the Roosevelt coterie. He did not, for example, Invite Sen ator Pepper of Florida but In cluded Senator George of Geor gia, as well as Barkley. a e e T) possible disappointment of the brassy-cymbaled liberals, he did call In the la'st two real liberals. La Follette and Burt Wheeler La Follette, who had steadfastly declined the invita tion to play a minor flute of the band wagon of new liberalism, and Wheeler, who split person ally and bitterly with Mr. Roose velt Privately Mr. Truman asked Wheeler to help him, and Wheel er said he would. It was Wheeler who gave Truman his start In congress, and probably enabled him to win his first re-election by making him chairman of a subcommittee Investigating rail road securities. There Is no ven om in Mr. Truman. He docs not hate. Thus remarkable pledges of support came from people with whom Mr. Roosevelt could not do business the last four or five years. Even Republicans unprece- dentedly adopted an official promise of help. This tendency of the new president has been partly observed, and I have seen criticism that he is too friendly to succeed. Such criticism can come only from those who be lieve In dessenston as a way of life. I could never understand their position, especially as no IT'S TIME TO YOUR HOME and ".-aey 2. Spring painting weather it here and it't time to paint yout home, farm buildings and disinfect dairy barns. Also root painting. Estimates gUdly given . . . Phon 7325. C. H. COGHILIi that Field Marshal Sir Bernard bore into Holland and compress their northern redoubt. sacrifice of personal principle is required to get along construc tively with political opponents. 'TRUMAN is a new dealer. Make no rash conclusions to the contrary. He is Hillman approved and pro-C. I . O. Yet when the C. I. O. came to him a few weeks back and privately asked him to get to work to break the Little Steel Formula, he turned them down. He re plied flatly he 'was against In flation which would be harmful to labor as to all. The Wallace type of new deal er, Is, however, hanging its col lectively cloudy head. Pepper and some are saying "we all must pull together," yet average senate opinion anticipates that the Wallace campaign for 1D48 Is done for. Truman opposed the renomln atlon of Wallace strongly in the last preconventlon campaign. He gets along personally with the commerce secretary and no doubt will refrain from disturb ing his position. But he will not be for Wallace in '48. His closest senate friends were new dealers like Kilgore of West Virginia, Hatch of New Mexico, Scott Lucas of Illinois and Berkeley. As the Wallace star and Its surrounding constellation dim, the coming meteor of thevidmin istration is likely to be Bob Hnnnegan, chairman of the Dem ocratic national committee. He will be the Hopkins for Truman. a e a TALK of cabinet changes are ma ai-auii vi gpecuinuon. Some men In the cabinet do not rate their Jobs by any reasonable reckoning either of politics or efficiency. Yet this bad inheri tance has In a way fallen to Mr. Truman's lot and he may feel It necessary to carry the burden until graceful opportunity is pro vided, or splits develop. It is a terrific burden. What would give him more help than even a friendly con gress could give would be a group Of Clever and nrar-tlral men to work out methods for mm to go where he wants to go In development of policies. TEXAS-GROWN ONIONS CEILING PRICE HIKED Washington, April 18. (U.R) The Office of Price AdmlnlMra tlon today raised the ceiling price for Texas-grown onions 10 cents per 00 pound sack, fob., country shipping point. The In crease, which raises the price from $2.8.1 to $2.75. will be cf fectlve until May 15. Today's action will advance retail ceiling prices of these onions about a quarter of a cent a pound. drains time (or Classified Adi S 30 a. nv Too l.te to C'laiwtfy 12:1.1 p. m. eKrs TV- i A Al " FARM BUILDINGS DIES IN ENEMY P Brig. Gen. Ralph Cowgill, In Medford on business yesterday in connection with the Oregon National Guard, of which he is commander, informed friends that he had received details of the death of his son, Sgt. Ralph Cowgill, who passed away May 31, 1942, In McDonald Hospital, Philippine Islands, while the young man was a prisoner-ofwar of the Japanese. He was a mem ber of the 31st infantry. Gen. Cowgill received his in formation from an army doctor who recently returned to this country from the Philippines after having been released by the invading armies. The doctor informed the general that Sgt. Cowgill made the infamous March of Death, which he sur vived, but that he died later in the hospital. The young man attended Med ford grade school here as a boy and entered the National Guard through the Medford unit. He 'later belonged to a Portland company and entered the regu lar army from there. Other sur vivors are his mother and a sister Juanita, of Portland. Flight o' Time . Medford and Jackson Co. His tory from the files of the Mail Tribune 10. 30 and 34 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 18, 1933 (It was Thursday) House defeats Townsend pen sion bill. Secy. Ickes declares Sen. Huey Long "has halitosis of the Intel lect". High water in Rogue river ruins the fishing. Cloudy. High 38; low 68 de grees. Sen. Borah of Idaho declares "League of Nations is spineless", and opposes any American loans ta European lands. New state milk board named by Gov. Martin. Adolf Hitler of Germany In dignant at League of Nations protest. All rural relief cases In state closed, due to plenty of work in country. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 18, 1925 (It was Saturday) Copco employes to wear badges as protective measure. President Coolldge opens world's fair at Chicago with radio address. Rain. High SI, low 40 degrees. Application filed by Ashland for new city water supply. Medford to be headquarters for Southern Oregon Boys Scout Council. Gov. Pierce blames defeat of state Income tax bill by people, for not keeping his promise "to cut the taxes in two." THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY April 18, 1911 (It was Tuesday) American troops and Mexican force battle on border near Douglas, Arir. Council to let paving and PRISONER EVACUATED FROM EGYPT FLORENCE V. CHRISTIE Tells of evacuation In Army para-troop plane across Africa and Trans-Atlantic Clipper to the United States. In the U.S.A. Repre senting the famous Assiout Orphanage of Egypt with Motion Pic tures of a thousand Orphaned Children. ASSEMBLY TONIGHT REV. G. 11 sewer contracts at meeting to night. Rush repairs on Ament dam In Rogue. 2 MEDFORD SOLDIERS WOUNDED IN EUROPE Additional casualties released today by the Office of War In formation include Thomas Lewis technician fifth grade, wounded while serving in the European region, and Sgt. Frank Westcott, Jr., also listed as wounded while serving in Europe. Lewis' wife, Esther, resides at 322 East Twelfth street in Medford and Sgt. Westcott is the son of Frank Westcott, Sr., Route 2, Howard avenue.. ROGERS TO MARINES San Pedro, Calif., April 19. (U.R) James B. Rogers, 29-year-old son of the late Will Rogers and associate publisher of the Beverly Hills, Calif., Citizen, re ported for duty with the marine corps today. His brother, former Congressman Will Rogers, Jr., is serving in Germany. Too Late to Classify fOR SALE Oil brooder nrj'waterers. Also imall electric brooders. $1.25 each. Fabers, 34 So. Riverside. Ph. 1 !) HO M E S $3500 $3500 Apartment house, close In; 6 rentals: income 9130. per month. -A nice S room modern house; bedrooms: double Karaite: lame lot 50x150. ffCflA real home on the west tyOOUU vfy good arrange- T ment, hardwood floors; fireplace, 2 baths, well landscaped. pnn -East side; six rooms, bath; vOOUU lar8 fireplace, oak floors: T basement, furnace, garage; shade, shrubs flowers. Immediate pos session. SMALL FARMS (fCCAA Approximately 1 acre lrri ODDUU fted ground: a large mod ' ern home, located in good residential district on Kings highway; basement; double garage. Lota of tree and shrubs. C07CA 5 acres; partly irrigated. A OODU beautiful 8 room modern T home overlooking the val ley: large fireplace, 3 bedrooms. A good barn and well. tPOCAA acres on Highway 99 be tjOJuU twaen Phoenix and Talent. Y A good 7 room modern home; newly remodeled and modern ized, good barn, chicken house; gar age, trees. ffOOAA acres; 4 acres tillable; tbZZUU '1 orchard. 4 room Y house: pressure system; small barn; chicken house, woodshed. RANCHES . ff7ACA3T PluB lcre acre lrrt djjU gted; 8 room modern house, 4 bedrooms, barn, chicken house, work shop; 2 wells; pump and sprinkling system. AO a a a 45 acres north of Eagle SjUUU Point: a houses: 1-3 room Y v and bath; 1-4 room, water in house; barn and woodshed; 35 acres tillable. m ?7CAA 204 crMi 325 cre under JljuU cultivation: 5 room house, Vwww a be(,roomg. .m,n barn, other buildings, farm machinery. In Asniana $14,000 , SO acrei; 14 acrei Irii- Eated; 8 room modern mine', barn, atanchtona for ten cow,; chicken nouae, woon ahed, uncage; 30 acree In cultivation; city water; some equipment and stock. South of Aahland. RAY SCHUMAKKR, Broker ,17-410 E, Main Phona B483 Sunday. Pleaie Call S78S ff70CA 33-Acres, good soil, cloae 2)1 JJU In. no Improvement e. Y paved road. Thll ll a good nuv. See H. N. Lofland, 225 So. Oak- d.le. broker. j BEWAR'n for return of ruat colored coin purae containing money and red polnti, loat In bualneat dUt. Fn. 4122 WANTED TO LET 3 room furn. apt. Call at either 118 or 1161a Almond St. Thonc W4. FOR SALE Grocery atock. and lense building; also restaurant In same bldg. Stock Invoice about S600. Rent MO per month. A. W. Walker Real E.tate, 427 E. Main. Phone 2721. PLEASE return wallet found on cor ner Rote and Fourth St., to eddrete on Red Croaa card Inatde and keep the money. COME ONS1 COME AI.LI Big cooked food aale Saturday. April 21xt at the Furniture Exchange, fith and Front St.. by St Marka Aux. Guild. NEARLY-NEW SHOTGUN FOR SALE L. C. Smith, double hammerleaa Fleln. Phone 3570. FINK EAST SIDE HOME Six room, basement, furnace, hard wood floors. Excellent location. A real value at S6000 Walter H. Jones. Realtor. Phona 3370. TWO ROOM APT., faraie. Adults, mi v. loin roCSAlT. 'Beautiful 3 ' bedroom home, located on N. Holly. Lot 90 x 90. hardwood floor, dining room, front room and hall, oil furnace, shown toy appointment only. A real huv at S7.100. A. W. Walker Real Estate. 427 E. Main. Phone 2731. Apartment and ssrnne for rent. 1417 W. Main. Call 3618. if i --I II-- J t'Xa'W Florence V. Christie, Missionary Karlcne Burt, Co-Worker OF GOD CHURCH -7:45 o'clock 0. BAKER, Pastor Newtown St. ro iALB Sonotont Hearing AM. lateat model, coat S185 new. Uied very little. New aet of battarlea. Frlca now S75 Including fitting. AiTTriMnml.l! MARKET Sth and Bartlctt Phona 3019 FOR SALE Nice aix room modern home. Cloee In. 85300. Call 8492. 14000.00 PINK OF CONDITION rive room modern home, good loca tion, pBved itreet, good corner lot. Thia place haa been completely re novated. Garage, vacant, move In at once. Price only S4000. Soma terms can be arranged. MARK A. COLDY AGENCY Phona 3200 109 E. Main St. ( Excluilve Agent.) FOR SALE Morcrop and Magnolia and aheep guano fertilizer. Fabers, 34 So. Riverside. Phone 4440. FOR SALE Gasoline Iron Magazine rack Electric Toaster Bench Saw Wood saw with 3 H P. motor Electric Pressure Pump Trailer. 2-wheel Cast Iron Laundry itovs with coils and tank Galvanized pipe assorted sizes Pipe Fittings Roofing paper, building paper Sheet iron hoatlng stove 3 screen doors is bales of straw Gardon Sprayer 8 gallon Daisy Churn 1 gallon Battery Charger, gasoline Othor articles too numerous to men tion ' mile N. of Delta Waters Rd., on old Crater Lake Highway. COME ONE! COME ALLI Big cooked food sale Saturday. April 21st at the Furniture Exchange, 0th .and Front St., by St, Marks Aux. 'Guild, 16,000 ROSS LANE 63 Acres, black loam soil, running water through barnyard, 9 English walnut trees; 3 houses, 2 barns, grainarv. 3 chicken houses (one new 600 capacity v, truck scales, pressure system; possession of house soon, land by August. Price 16, 000, only $6,000 down, balance ar range to suit buyer. See this today. MARK A. GOLDY AGENCY Phone 3266 103 East Main i Exclusive Agonts) FOR SALE Fisher's egg producer. Fabers, 34 bo. Ktvers.de. vn. LET US GIVE Your Car a Spring ' tonic; wash, lubricate, chanse trans mission and differential grease to Spring lubricants. Call us. Phone 4757. FrRESTONE STORES 214 South Riverside FOR SALE Wat kins Products. For healthier live stock and poultry to insure steady production. Feed a 100 open for mula. See or write R. L. Bun ton, P. O. Box 147 ' 4th St.. Phoenix. Oregon. WANTED Will buy a low priced place on terms. Small down pay ment, but large monthly payments. Must be roomy and have some land. Tribune Box 3901. FOR, SALE Trailer house frame, electric brakes, good tires, sire 65 Ox 16. Come make an offer. Ph. 6381. FOR A PERSONAL OR AUTO LOAN ' . See THE OREGON FINANCE CO. 45 South Central A Pioneer Firm GUARANTEED AUTO PAINTING, . STEAM CLEANING AND STMONIZING. MITCHELL PAINT SHOP 608 South Riverside FEED Fishers' Baby Chick starter mash and'watch them grow. Fabers, 34 So. Riverside. fTjrTiiture storage. Complete mod ern service; special- lockers. Phone 2888. Davis Transfer 6c Storage Co., 40 S. Fir street. PACKING, era tin a and shinD.nB. Com. plete service. City Transfer & Stor- , age, t-none 'toot, jo a. rir sired. FOR SALE Radio, floor mats, several shotguns, two 30-30 . Gilmoro Serv ice Station, Central and Jackson. WANT TO BUY Large Oriental rug and small Oriental. Write Tribune, BOX 4334. FOR SALE 1035 Chev. l"'3-ton, long wneei oase trucx, motor completely overhauled, would make a dandy farm truck. Automobile Market. 6th and Bartlett. Phone 3919. A FINE AUTO COURT. 1000 feet frontage on River and Highway. 5 room modern home, 3 up-to-date cabins, fine shade, fully furnished, ' Ideal location, S12.000.00. 78 ACRE Ranch verv close In. over looking Rogue river. 40 acres plow inna. some irrig.iiion. 4 room lair house, small barn, garage, spring waiT, an ior j.hi terms, w. r. BOYE, Broker, office 3 miles West of Gold Hill. FOR SALE 100 egg Incubator. 500 cnicx Droooer. Two-wneel trailer. Portable phonograph. Folding camp s t ove. Rt. I. Box 344, Central Point. ORDER your green fir slabs now. Fab- crs, 34 SoRiverside. Phone 4449. FOR RENT Clean comfonable room at the Crater Hotel. Reasonable rates by the week. 30 S. Central. Look for the BLUE GOOSE SIGN a"'-" """'',, au mtmm tuiaj .muaai issnsai n .ni iffA J The rational Brake Test Campaign is NOW UNDER WAY . . . and it is time NOW to hare YOUR car's brakes carefully checked. Our experienced mechanics will check them for you and, if adjustment or relining is needed they'll do the job quickly and economically. For YOUR protection and the safety of fellow motorists, be sure that YOUR brakes pass the test! AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS Blue f? Goose WANTED K HP. Electric motor; aiso oencn saw. rnone FOR ALE sPAcUgfn-oe Boston pup pies, a months. 623 So. Sentral. LOST April 14th, small gilh coin money clip. Initialed K C. A keep sake. Liberal reward for its return. '""i uuevc, po ju, irospeci, WANTED TO RENT Unfurn. house. u mure, rermaneni res. ai.vw.,yn nuwaro, jacuson notei. n sicn, .iicuu, uo ooiiJa cooirr and Eureka Vacuum Cleaner, (35. Phone 3271. 22 N. Front St. WANTED Resident salesman for broadest lifetime Income, health and accident policy for old-lino com pany. Leads furnished. Liberal com missions. Can earn very large in come. Your county open at the pres ent time. Contact L. M. Hodes, Ho- LET ME paint your porches, floors, bullt-lns, interior wood-work of any kind. Many odd jobs of painting. Charge is very reasonable. Call at west utn St., alter a p. m. Leslie shell station, eth and Front, will be open from 8 a. m. 'till 9 p. m., week days for your wiivenience. uioscq aunaays, WANTED Someone to look after two little boys in country. Room and """i iuiiiiiigu, au iiuiii ur oot WANTED Air-rlfle. Either Benjamin FOR RENT Unfurnished 8 room house, 4 bedrooms upstairs, oil fur nace, at 203 N. Peach St., $65 per month, water paid. Address E. T. Ham, 49 Homestead St., San Fran cisco, calif. WANTED Carpenter ior small repair WANT to get ride to San Francisco. Will pay for same. Mrs. Margaret M. Hull, Rt. 4, Box 119, Medford. Ph. 50 TURKEY Poults. Dresslers' Hatch ery. 1107 E. Main. Phone 3656. For RENT House at 324 Vancouver. Inquire 1107 E. Main. THE MIDWAY AUCTION yard sale Thursday, April 19, beginning at 10:30 a. m., on the miscellaneous furniture, and machinery. 1 500-egg electric incubator; 1 2 -bottom 14 In. tractor plow and lots of other use ful articles. Livestock sale starts at 1 p. m. We will be selling all classes of livestock, feeder and fat hogs. Dairy heifers, fat calves. Dairy cows and horses. Plan to attend our sale every Thursday. MIDWAY AUCTION CO. W. J. Bill" Bray, Auctioneer. jn. A. Aieaa, uierx WILL TRADE "36 Dodge pickup. 5 good tires, overhauled motor, stock rack on back, for family car. Pay difference. Phone 6226. VISIT our gift department before Mother's Day. ACME HARDWARE Main and Grape FOR SALE Man's prewar Columbia I mcycie in gooo condition, aid van st central ioint. CHAPTER BE., P. E. O.. will hold a rummage sale April 31, starting at 9 a. m. in tne Masonic uiag. MAN WANTED for grain warehouse work. Prefer young man with truck driving experience. Phone 3756. F E. Samson Co. FOR SALE Sudan grass No. 23. and English rye grass. Jackson County Feed. FOR SALE Double horse-trailer, white enamel range. Rt. 4. Box 54, Buckshot Hill rd. WANTED Wrist compass, "Marble." far boy overseas, write 1134 court st INSULATING walTTioards, celling tile, also sheet rock. Big Plnea Lumber to. FOR SALE 600 acres grain, alfalfa and stock ranch In northern Call, fornia. Winter pasture for 70-80 head ot cattle. 300 acres under cul tivation Free irrigation for 30 acres. 8 -room house, electricity, pressure system, etc. See Corcoran. Rosa LJine. rnone eaj. WE BUY 'EM WE SELL 'EM COME IN AND SEE EM 1037 Ford DeLuxe Sedan, heater. Ford Sedan. 1938 Graham Sedan radio, 1035 Dodge Sedan. 1035 Studebaker Sedan, heater. 1933 Studebaker Tudor. Be Ready for the Brake Test Let Us Check Them for You. See Ua for Tires Batteries Garden Hose A. Z. "TUBBY" DEAN, Your Pontiac Dealer Rlchrteld Station Phone 2042 6th& Crape Sts. Check Your Brakes WANTED Plowing, harrowing, any kind of tractor work. Phone 2117. Riverside Market. Medford, or 762 Central Point WANTED Rabbits, any amount, alive or dressed. Phone 2117, Riverside Market. CASH m A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR lava Time. Cash and Oas Call Automobile MarKet, Friendly Medford Dealer Ph. 3919 eth and Bartlett No Red Tap When You Sell to Ua , . m YOUR BRAKES ARE SAW WHEN THEY'RE th FiiadsT wi .213 South Fir Street CHICKENS A?TO RABBITS WANTED) Highest prices. Quality Market, Hi w. iiia in. rnun nw. WANTED Chickens, any kind, any amount, live or dressed, laying hens or otherwise- Phona 3117, Riverside Market. NOW AVAILABLE No. 1 certlgrada red cedar shingle. Big Plnea Lum- . ' ber Co. ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Special tzing in permanent All work guar anteeo pnone .too itu n wcnuii, APPLES Half mile north Bear Creei bridge east of Central Point Geb nnro "CAMERON-MOFFTTT LUMBER CO. LOW-PRICED LUMBER So. Riverside et fiarnett Rd. Medlord Phone 6463. APPLES, $1.25 lug. Bring containers. Walter Tone. aewart svs. FIR ROUGH BLOX & SLABS, green big double toad $6-50 Medford Fuel Tel 3111. Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer ed and Inspect ed Parts lor Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks L G. TAYLOR GO. 112 So. Riverside, Phona 2965 CAMPBELL'S MILK PASTEURIZED or RAW Grade A ar your favorite Grocer, or 'phone 4190 WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Parts & Service on All Makes B. & B Washer Shop 406 E. Main. Phone 5302 SOUND TRUCK and Public Address Systems FOR RENT! Any Place Any Time Any Occasion FIDLER NEWS AGENCY Phone 4034 or 6038 123 No. Riverside. Medford DIA!3 RINGS For Ladles and Men GREAT SAVINGS Alto see our complete as sortment of New Jewelry: Ladies' diamond wedding ring sets. Birthstone rings (or men and women. Lapel pins, earrings and other costume jewelry. MONEY TO LOAN On Jewelry. Cameras and Musical Instruments. J PEOPLES LOAM GO. 229s E. Main Street State License P 137 shapes S. M. WADE Commercial and Domestic Refrigerators Repaired 5302 Phona 3378 PARTS and SERVICE tor all make, ot WASHER! and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERYICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett. Phono 2419 CHECKED HERE I -TlJ W-m. -,W