BIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MedfordJ-Tribuke
Dally Except Saturday
Published by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
87-29 North Fir St. Ph" '
ROBERT W RUHU Editor
ERNEST B. CILSTRAr Manager.
HERB GREY, AdverUiln Mgr.
E.cT FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor
MRS OLIVE STARCHER. Soe. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newapaper.
Entered a second dan matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1870.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall -In Advance
tally and Sunday-one ...W.S0
Daily and Sunday ix month! 4 00
Daily and Sunday throe mos 3.10
Daily and Sunday one month m
By Carrier In Advance Medford.
'Ashland Central Holnt Jack.on.
vllle. Gold Hill, Phoenix, Talent, and
on motor routes:
Dally and Sunday one rear. W 00
Pally and Sunday one month 70
All lermi rash in advance.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of rfaekson County
United Press Full Leaied Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BDBEAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Representative
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANV INC.
Offices In New York Chicago, De.
trolt, San Francisco. Los Angeles. Se
attle, Portland. St. Louis. Atlanta.
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asgfjp '
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Publish
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Sunshine brought out a few
males In seersucker suits last
week. Straw hats that produce
Tain faster than a farmer with
his first cutting of alfalfa down.
are feared.
e e e t :
The weekly editor's boy Alex
ander, was downtown Wed. look
ing for news, and his Paw to buy
an Ice cream cone.
e
J. Wesley Bates, the tonsorial
artist, spent Thurs. talking about
a Nazi horror depot, that left
him speechless, he said.
The pear orchards of the val
ley are now in full bloom
Natives with both cars and gaso
line say they never looked and
smelled so beautiful.
Willis Scott, the Lit. App. cow
man towned Fri.
e
Autolsts continue to scare the
daylights out of Espee engineers
at all the leading crossings. They
should know that when the man
at the throttle toots the whistle
hysterically, 17 times in 40 feet,
it means keep off the crossing
not get on it.
e
A. Hitler of Germany was 56
on Fri. Besides the supreme con
tempt of the civilized world, the
supreme commander of the late
super-race, the Muscovites, as he
calls them, pound at Berlin, and
the allies took the main Nazi
shrine.
e e
Town dogs are tied up In their
own backyards, and don't like It.
They would rather bite the city
council, than chase a cat.
e
The old Commercial club edi
fice Is now only a memory, and
an unimpressive hole In the
ground. In the 1910 boom it
swarmed with civic humdingers,
and was a hive of committee
meetings.
e e e
Co. Com. Art Powell of C.Pt
favors giving Klamath Falls
back to the Indians. The Indians
have suffered enough, Arthur.
Alexander Simpson will con
tinue as the guiding hand of the
B. Tornado teams. He inked his
John Hancock on the document
last week. '
e e
Things ere getting back to
normal. Letter writers to upstate
editors have started demanding
Bonneville electricity, and hot
ter fishing.
It's only two months till the
longest day in the current year.
e
Mrs. J. Cochran Robin, is now
setting in her new ncstnlow on
the cthse lawn. "We built in the
wrong place," she confided to
friends, "but Mr. Know-all in
sisted. Rude humans, from the
windows of their office gawk at
me almost constantly. Such
'Peeping Toms' I never saw."
The wild mustard rural habi
tants are cussing, are nothing of
the kind, according to Col, Judge
TouVello of J'ville. Instead, they
are wild turnips, he states.
e a
The Portland ball team defeat
ed Hollywood, 21 to 2, by candle
light Wed. The game was closer
than the score indicated, and
does not mean the losers were
outclassed, as they say In high
school circles.
. e
The "hooded hyacinth" again
used the round thing on his
shoulders triumphantly, at the
Thurs. eve pull & haul at the
Armory, One of the sopranoes
present bludgeoned him un
mercifully with a rolled up copy
of this paper. The wretch never
even winced.
Sunday. April 22. 1945
Hospital Funds Needed.
It is unfortunate that more people cannot visit the
Shriners' hospital for crippled children at Portland.
It would make the first local public appeal for contri
butions much easier.
A poor substitute for a first hand inspection of one
of the fifteen great Shrine hospitals must be a brief
statement of the crippled children program truly
one of America's greatest philanthropies.
THESE hospitals are crowded with pathetic little
youngsters with warped bodies and twisted limbs.
There was a time when children such as these would
more likely receive derision than cures. In the days
of Lord Byron, for example, there were jeers rather
than compassion. The humiliation that was once the
lot of cripples was clearly apparent in the bitterness
of Byron's writings.
TODAY, things are different. The deformed child
is now considered a responsibility of society if
narents are financially unable to provide correct
treatment. Out of this social consciousness has come
the Shriners' crippled children hospital movement.
Durinir the past quarter-century more than 400,000
youngsters have "graduated" from the Shrine hospi
tals in the U. S., Canada and Hawaii. i)or,.tnem tne
happiness of normal living and opportunities for
social usefulness have taken the place of bitterness
and despair.
IN this commendable work the Shriners have been
pioneers the first to establish a chain of ortho
paedic hospitals with modern equipment, and to pro
vide the leading surgeons in this field of medical sci
ence, skilled in the treatment of club feet, curvature
of spines and joints, infantile paralysis and such other
diseases and deformities as come within the province
of orthopaedic surgery. A million dollars a year is
spent to keep this program in operation contributed
by Shriners and income from permanent endowment
funds.
' Any child 14 years of age or under is admitted to
these hospitals the only restriction is the inability
of parents to provide private medical treatment. Race,
color or creed are not considered human misery
recognizes no such distinctions.
e '
TTHE only trouble with the Shriners' hospital pro-
gram it cannot meet the need. Right here in
Oregon's hospital at Portland, for example, the nor
mal waiting list is 170 and that means 170 hopeful
little children who NEED and should have the finest
of treatment. The Shrine is now turning to the public
for support, so that present hospitals may be expand
ed and new ones built. The Portland unit will be en
larged at once if $150,000 needed for the project can
be raised.
")NCE the need is understood, public generosity
may be counted upon to meet this emergency.
Many youngsters of this area have been treated at
the Portland Shrine hospital ; now the Jackson County
Shrine club is asking Jackson County people to say
"thank you", in a tangible way, with much needed
contributions.-
We have no doubt that citizens here will willingly
and generously support the three weeks drive which
starts iere Monday. We might offer the reminder
that an "investment" in the health and happiness of
crippled children is also allowable as an income tax
deduction. H.G.
Sunday is Arbor Day
Arbor Day, which will be celebrated here today, is
the anniversary of the birth of J. Sterling Morton.
Probably few people have ever heard of this kindly
man who founded this holiday and started the tree
planting habit in America, but millions of trees stand
today in tribute to a movement which is as practical
as it is aesthetic.
THERE are many reasons why every youngster and
1 grown-up in Jackson County should observe Arbor
Day this year. First of all, community pride should
prompt the planting of beautifying trees. We hope
that some day the tree planting program will extend
to Oregon roadsides, and avenues of trees will replace
avenues of road signs. '
QREGON'S forests are the state's greatest single
resource, with more thari one-third of her people
receiving their livelihood from lumbering operations
or industries dependent upon the woods. The Arbor
Day idea is extending on an increasing scale in tree
farms and reforestation projects. When labor is avail
able after the war, this activity should have top
priority.
THE conservation of trees is as important as plant
1 ing, too. Wise and farsighted management of pub
lic and private forest lands is being extended, with
selective cutting methods assuring sustained timber
yields. Oregon's far-reaching Keep Oregon Green
program, so vigorously prosecuted in Jackson County
each year, has aided federal and state forest services
in all-important fire prevention. Expanding and pro
tected forests mean water-sheds as sources of precious
water supplies for city and agricultural use. They
offer refuge for wildlife, pleasure for vacationists and
incentive for tourist travel in post-war years.
e e e
ARBOR Day will climax a garden-week observance
and that is so important, too, with foods so
scarce. Victory gardens are as important this year as
they were in more critical days of the war, for the
more lands we conque the more mouths will there be
to feed. Flower gardens are needed, too, as there is
every reason to believe that Camp White's fine station
hospital will be utilised to a greater extent in months
to come and the people of this community will un
doubtedly have the opportunity of sharing their flow
ers with wounded soldiers assigned here.
e
PROM every viewpoint, Arbor Day and the garden
1 program, advanced here by the Medford Garden
club, are good institutions, spelling . pleasure and
profit for Rogue River Valley people in days and
years to come. We hope that all will get the spirit of
this movement and make garden and tree planting
a personal responsibility and regular habit long after
Arbor Day has passed. H.G.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE Motor scooter, factory
uum. jib tivttiictto si.
FOR SALE A eood nlano. $400. ran
be seen Sunday or Tuesday evening
. atcer o. n, uemrai.
Low priced AUTO PAINTING with
war emergency paint; also the best
guaranteed Jobs with BEST PRE-
. MITCHELL PAINT SHOP
608 S. Riverside
Sunny Sisters circle of the Presby
terian church will have a Rummage
Sale Wed, and Thurs., April 29 and 26,
In the Masonic bldg., corner of Hotly
and Main. Baby clothes and bassinette,
platform and all kinds of things.
FOR SALE Prewar Junior 'size bed,
one ivory double metal bedstead
aw naven.
BARGAINS Slightly used clothing
for the whole family. 518 E. Main.
FOR SALE One twin bed, complete
with inner spring mattress; small
wood heater, one Kerosene portable
heater, 1 hammer. 211 Cottage st
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 rears
aqo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 22, 1935
(It was Monday)
Pear growers favor AAA
agreement on Bartletts for this
season.
Formosa swept by fire and
quake.
New Dealers aroused by
charge of G. O. P. national chair
man "seeds of socialism" are be
ing sown in nation. Secy. Ickes
hits Townsend plan and "fan
tastic notions" of demagogues.
Unsettled. High 54, low 44 de
grees Moderate frosts predicted.
Medford defeats Grants Pass
7 to 4 in first league game.
Dlonne ouints recovering fast
from head colds.
TWENTY YEHS AGO TODAY
April 9,2. 192.1
(It was .Wednesday)
Gov! Pierce wires President
Coolide domandin? probe and
cessation of gambling on Chi
cago wheat market.
Uncle Sam rules state gas tax
can be deducted for federal re
turns. Field Marshal von Hlndenburg
center of German political storm.
Freak weather heads off frost
in valley this morning.
Klwanls club told of plans of
army for national guard en
campment here in June.
Unsettled and windy. High 56,
low 41 degrees.
Klamath Falls has another
snowstorm.
Joe Tanko and Floyd Hall,
escaped Snn Quentln convicts,
object of California manhunt.
THIRTY-FOtm YEARS AGO
TODAY
Aoril 22, 1911
(It was Friday)
Three hundred men now at
work on Pumice hill section of
Crater Lake road.
Central Point to get new
depot. ,
Recent cold snap does not ef
fect valley pear crop, saya Prof.
O'Gara.
Italian Potatoes
Are $200 Per Sack
Mexico, Mo., U.R Maybe
you think your grocery bill is
high.
Sgt. Robert Erhardt, with
American armies in Italy, re
cently wrote his sister-in-law
Mrs. EUie Erhardt, that he was
sent into a town to buy groceries
for his camp.
These are some of the prices
he bumped into: $200 for a 100
pound sack of potatoes: 27 cents
apiece for eggs, and $2.50 a quart
for olive oil, the only kind of
cooking fat available.
Bridge players could et a
good hand among the names Oi
Texas Howns- Ace, Heart, King,
Queen and Spade.
UNREDEEMED
DIAMOND RINGS
For Ladlat and Man
GREAT SAVINGS
Alio our complata
ortmmt ot Now Jaw.lry:
Ladlas' diamond wtdding
ring flu Birthiton ring
lor mtn and woman. Lapel
pint, aarringt and othar
costuma (awalry.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Jawalry Cameras and
Muitcal Instrument!.
PEOPLES LOAN GO.
C. Main Street
State License 9 137
, PACKING and crating by reliable, ex-
fc',cu iiicii. uun t wine cnances.
Phone 2888, Dttvls Transfer Ac Stor
age Co., 40 S. Fir st.
MOVING padded van service for your
convenience. Phone 4664. City
iiaiwici - otwMKc, jo p. tlT at.
FOR SALE One almost new P. Sc O-2-16
plow, one 3-14 John Deere plow
on rubber and one McCormlck
heavy orchard cultivator. Harts
Farms, Talent, or phone Ashland,
MEOFOKD BARGAIN HOUSE
SPECIALS
GARDENERS, attention We have
garden hoes, rakes and shovels, 75c
garden nose wan coup
lings, 50 ft., $4.45. .
STEEL DUST PANS, each 35c; garden
trowels, 25c each.
ASSORTED FILES. 50o per dozen.
PAINTS All colors, $1.85 per gallon,
LARGE STOCK of fire tools, consist,
ing of hazel hoes, grub hoes, mat
ticks, axes and shovels.
LARGE ASSORTMENT of handles,
each 25c.
NEW SHIPMENT of white enamel
wood ranges, trash burners and cir
culating heaters; also 3" and 4"
stove pipe for brooders.
LARGE stock linoleum rugs, all sizes,
colors and shades.
NEW SHIPMENT of luggage, consist
ing of overnight bags. Pullman
cases, locker trunks and etc.
CHICKEN NETTING, all sizes in 25
50. 75-foot rolls: also stock fence
and tarbwlre
NEW Shipment of Davenos, chairs
Springfield, assorted colors.
NEW SHIPMENT of copper not watet
coils for your stove Heats water
twice fast.
ROOFING PAPER large stock, all
sizes and weight, also building pa
per felt paper Less than mail or
der prices ,
HEAVY work harness, horse collars.
Kadi also, hobbles, cow and horse
alters, and rope all sizes and cow
chains.
TOOLS ot all kinds Cot the carpenter
mechanic larmer toRger. also P-i.
tools consisting, ot sockets ratchets
lug wrenr'-es and speed wrenches
ATTENTION farmers and gardeners
We nave in ttock all sizes and mesh
ot chicken netting stock fence barb
wire fence prists smooth wire tuo
co wire also chicken house spray
ers wheelbarrows garden cultlvat
org marling forks noes rakes mat
tocks and shovels
PIPE (arse stock ot prewar pipe ai
prewai prices Get II now be lore
prices ndvam-e also pipe fittings i
f rensur Dumps pitcher pumps cen- I
rlfngal and rr tary pumps, also '
and 4' east Iron toll Dlpe
COMPLETE line of tents nay covers j
tnr pan lines a no leathei work gloves
sllrkei coats and raincoats sltghtlv '
use) also water-repellent coats and
pants
AUTOMATIC gns, 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
et at $4 45 each
Remember ft always pavs to shop
ai the Medtnrd Barnaul House 27
20 N Grape ft Phont 3744
FOR RENT Furnished 3-room house
with electric stove and frigidaire
Stewart ave, and Thomas rd. Phone
6124.
FOR SALE 12-ft. light plywood boat,
excellent condition; 1 Alec Martin
fishing road, reel and line. 108
Genesee st. Phone 3904.
FOR SALE Log bunk with" fifth
wheel, 5x7. long steel tongue. 1617
N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Woodrow electric wash
lng machine. H. Mitchell, Rt, 3.
iwap lernrKO rive.
FOR SALE B-flat clarinet and case,
line new. call 5307 after 5.
FOR SALE Durham-Holstcin cow, to
freshen in few days. 2d calf bv
Shorthorn; very gentle. Benton, 36
Berrydale.
FOR SALE Inner-spring prewar mat
tress, like new; coil springs, bed
dresser and vanity, light color, all
In good shape: $75 (or suite. Write
Tribune, Box 4080.
FOR SALE New all-steel ' buzzsaw.
complete with saw. , Jim's Repair
Shop, hwy. 89, U-ml. past State
Police s tatlon.
FOR SALE New 2 -cow stock trailer.
Jim's Repair Shop, hwy. 99, U-mt.
past State Police Station.
WANTED Auto supply and gas ls
land snlesladv. Call at Firestone
store, 214 S. Riverside.
FOR SALE 1932 International l'i
ton truck. Everett Carey, Tel 6465.
Pay &ft a home.
gi . , yi.ien aiaa.il a
mmxi
i,rilmW,ivn''t' I al ' S" iiaeJafceBiAijl
Jackson County Federal
savings & loan association
125 East Main
TRAIL ERS built to order. Farm lm-
filement repairs, 'iractor overhaul
ng. Welding of all kinds, at Jim s
.Repair Shop, U-mi. past State Po-
nce station on nwy. as.
FOR SALE .22 rifle Winchester auto
matic, Lyman scope sight, S boxes
sncus. 903. mi w. tun.
FOR SALE Guernsey-Jersey family
cow to freshen in a few days. Call
oitj titer o even ing a.
FARMERS!
Have Jim's Repair Shop put your
farm implements in shape for the
season. Wagon wheels cut down for
rubbet tires. Welding of all kinds.
Phone 5323, Hwy. 89, U-mi. past
piate rot ice Biauon.
FOR SALE 1935 Chev. sedan, 4 new
tires, aa w. iiui.
FOR SALE Gas range, $25; smaller
range, $12.50. M. R. Brunswick,
Eagle Point, next door to Highway
luueinacie.
WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap
ply in peinuii. wiiat io.
FOR SALE HotDoint electric" range.
fully automatic; white enamel wood
range, otn in gooa condition, n.
FOR SALE Ideal market or indus-
trial site. Eight hundred foot front
age on highway north end of Med
ford. Owner, P. O. Box 294. Med
ford. CARPENTER work wanted. Call
Stephenson's Lbr. Vard, at Court
and McAndrews,
LOST Black and white pup with
scar on one front foot. Reward. Star
Rt.. Box 4-c, JacKJonvtue.
5-ROOM housei modern; 2 lots; close
in. $3,600.
13 ACRES Irrigated land. 6 acres
pears. Close in. Free soil. $6,800.
160 ACRES, 5 -room modern nouse.
basement, large barn, 57 acres cul
tivated. Rogue river frontage on
highway. $11,500. J. F. BOYLAN,
122 North Central. Phone 4952.
WHY?
Tnr R.1 visa r 9 I have been bd-
pralsing and selling land In Jactc
son county. I have listed below
some of the best deals in land of
fered lor sale;
fflOAA 50 acres, all fenced hog
DOOuU tight; 20 acres in ladino
Clover, iiooa waier ngui.
8-room house, large modern barn,
other outbuildings. On paved road,
near school. Notning better offered
for this price.
$15,000'
A ill acres in pear vi-
chard, on west side of
vn ev. Nice modern
home. Would cost $10,000 to build
house. Orchard income $6,000 to
$7,000 annually. For immediate sale.
Terms on, part.
anpAA 150 acres, 30 acres lrri
bOuUU gated, in clover, 20 acres
r farm land; 3-room bunga
low, mountain spring piped to
house, barn and shed. Half cash.
J. C- BARNES. 31 S. Front st. Of
fice Phone 9172. Home pnone
ROOFING PAPER Carload just re
ceived. 90-lb., 55-lb. and 45-lb., in
plain rolls, staggered edge in green
and red, rolled brick siding in buff
and red, and wavy-edge siding in
gray white. Some numbers reduced
during this sale in WARDS BASE-
GYPSUM WALLBOARD No priority
needed. Any quantity. 4x8 sheets,
V" thick, only $1.12. in WARDS
BUILDING SUFr'L.Y UXiV L.
45-GAUGE rfoRE can be ordered
tnrOUgn WAttua nuoiani
See Mrs, uouins on amir rjw
FISHING TACKLE Wards have just
received a large new stock of all
sorts of tackle for Opening Day. See
AI Plche in wakus bashMe. x.
LOST 4 ration books, No. 3 and No.
4. H. LilDOS, f nmyis uiuu ?z
Maple st.
(PC C Aft F0R SALE- 523 Haven
SjjUU Nearly new five-room fur
t w nished home. Hardwood
floors, furnace, hot air circulating.
Immediate possession. Terms, 31,400
down, payment then $34 a month,
principle, interest, taxes and insur
nnra rHARi.ES R. RAY. Realtor.
Room 217 Medford Bldg. ihone 3902
320-ACRE ranch for sale. 200 acres
flat bottom land with cattle and
grazing permit. This place priced to
sell quick. Further information.
Write Route 1, Box 127 Rogue
River. Oregon.
BICYCLE "INNER TUBES Grade 1
and heavy duty. All tubes guaran
teed against defects .Sl MS BROS.
REPl.rtt E vour broken window glass
New glass Installed while vou watt
MEDFORD MII.LWOKK CO
The Glass House
Phone ma loth and Grape
GET "YOUR garden "seeds now. Also
field seed corn. Faber's, 34 S. River
side. Pnone49
BICYCLE PEDALS Regular $f25
pedals now only 59c per pair at
SIMSBROS.( 23 lN;Flr St.
BABY CAR "SEATS Selling for Just
half the price of a year ago at
alms fcJKUa., so n. nr. r-u.
WANTED Experienced waitress Ap
ply in person. Riverside Market.
TWO wool suits, men's, sizes 42, "Tor
sale.Phore3804.
BABY CAR SEATS New shipment
juat arrived, only S2.P. SI MS BROS.
WANTED Efficient lubrication man.
Prefer one with mechanical ability
and experience. Excellent oppor
tunity Phone 3277 or see Mr. Jen
ni ngs 229 N. Riven,ide.
TENNIS RACQUETS at bargain prices!
Every tonnis racquet reduced In
price. siMa nnua
WANTED Man for service work In
tire shop and garage. Phone 3277 or
apply Jennings Tire Co.
WANTED Tire service and "repair
man Excellent opportunity for right
party. Phone 3277 or apply Jennings
F"EED Fisher's Mormilk. A real dairy
444S.
GET YOUR plants Cabbage, toma
toes, onion sets or plants. Also big
notcaps. i-apers, a. rtiversiac.
BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES We
have one to fit your bike including
the 'hard to get" 28", hiRhpressure
single tube tire. SIMS BROS.
WHEN YOU THINK of BICYCLE
TIRES, think of SIMS BROS.
with Kent-money
Small monthly sums,
like rent, will bring
you a debt-free home
with our loan plane
COCfi 3fl Ae- sub-Irrigated, tn
DDJ0U vel h, oats. 3 miles to
T Medford, on paved hiway
5 -room and 3-room houses, chick
house, bam not finished; pressure
water system, telephone. $2,750
down, bal. very easy terms.
dCFAA 2 Ac. irrigated, In clover;
ovOUU family orchard. 8-room
modern home, 3 bedrooms,
screened porch, utility room, fruit
room, barn, garage, chick house,
woodshed; wired for elect, stove.
Close to Medford.
VALLEY REAL ESTATE
Phone 6488 3 Miles South on 99
APPLES! Assorted good quality, $125
a box. Pie and sauce apples. 50c.
Paylcsi Market, 233 S. Riverside.
upposne r irestone,
BICYCLE SADDLES Just arrived,
some with genuine leather tops.
SPECIAL Bicycle chain guards, one
half price while they last. Were 98c,
now iyc. sims bhuh.
LET ME paint your porches, floors,
bullt-ins, interior wood-work of any
kind Many odd Jobs of painting
Charge Is very reasonable. Call at
719 West I3th St.. after 5 p m.
FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet sedan
$150 Phone 4088
WAITRESS WANTED One familiar
with the cash register. No nite or
Sunday work. Best of wages. Phone
at once Berrydale Restaurant, 1512
No. Riverside. Phone 9016.
WANTED Experienced groceryman.
ppty in person, ttiversiae warKei.
WATERPROOF crib sheets and
panties. Tiny Tots' Shop, 3d Floor
Medford Center bldg.
WANTED KA H.P. Electric motor;
also bench saw. Phone3417.
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
tNSULATING wall boards, ceiling tile
also sheet rock. Big Pines Lumber
Co. .
WE BUY 'EM WE SELL 'EM
COME IN AND SEE EM
1937 Ford DeLuxe Sedan, heater
1935 Ford Sedan.
1938 Graham Sedan, radio.
1935 Dodge Sedan
1935 Dtudebaker Sedan, heater.
1933 Studebaker Tudor.
Be Ready for the Brake Test
Let Us Check Them for You.
See Us for Tires Batteries Garden
Hose
A. Z. '"TUBBY" DEAN,
Your Pontiac Dealer
Richfield Station Phone 2942
6th & Crape Sts Check Your Brakes
WANTED Plowing, harrowing, any
kind of tractor work Phone 2117
Riverside Market. Medford. or 782
Central Point
WANTED Rabbits, any amount, alive
or dressed. Phone 2117. Riverside
Market.
CASH (N A FLASH
FOR YOUR CAR
Save Time Cash and Gas
Call Automobile Market,
Friendly Medford Dealer
Ph 3919 6th and Bartlett
No Red Tape When You SeU
to Us
WANTED Chickens, any kind, any
amount, live or dressed, laying hens
or otherwise Phone 2117. Riverside
Market
NOW AVAILABLE No t certlgrade
red cedar shingles. Big Pines Lum
ber Co.
ORDER your green fir slabs now. Fab
ers, 34 So Riverside. Phone 4449.
ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Special
izing in permanents All work guar
anteed Phone 2664 120 N Central
CAMERON MOFFTTT LUMBER CO
LOW-PRICED LUMBER
So Riverside at Barnett Rd
Medtord Phone 5462
F1K ROUGH BI.OX & SLABS green
big -touble load (8 50 Medford Fuel
Tel Sill
FOR SALE 600 acres grain, alfalfa
and stock ranch In northern Call,
fornia Winter pasture for 70-80
head of cattle 200 acres under cul
tivation Free Irrigation for 30 acres
8-room house electricity, pressure
system, etc See Corcoran, Ross
Lane Phone 6883
TRADE LOT
S. Riverside Klamath Falli
for Suburban Lot
Or A A Soul M. O.
Phone 2870
Clear Sailing IF
You Prepare NOV!
f$HE tightest squeeze this .
L year on the entire farm front
will come at harvest time.
To help carry the extra load, we
still have a limited number of
motor-driven ALLCROP HAR
VESTERS available.
It Will PAY YOU To See
Us NOW-and
BUY ALUS -CHALMERS
TUNE IN KMED every MONDAY and
WEDNESDAY, 6:15 A.M. and SATUR
DAYS, 9:15 P.M., for McCoy's MUSICAL
ROUND-UP
McCOY MACHINERY CO.
Ill North Fir
TRICYCLE TIRES We nn fit tlr
cycles, baby buggies and strollers,
wagons and sidewalk bikes. Ask us
for prices. SIMS BROS. CYCLE
AND REPAIR SHOP.
PARTS and SERVICE
for ail makes ot WASHER!
and REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N Bartlett. Phone 2419
ali!liuiHTTVUlji
IB'
CONTINUOUS TODAYI
DOORS OPEN AT 1:451
TODAY
Thru Tuesday
2 Features
Pius
lw QMTHC
f? JOHN LOOM
Hints UUUIlLS.
lath FORD
hllWINflED
Phone 3415