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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1945)
ZXQHT MEDFOAD MAIL TRIBUNB Thursday, May 24, 194S Medfo UNE Everyone la Southern Oregon sxeaas we wm " Billy Hcept Saturday Published by MEDFORD PRINTIN o ca Phone 1141. rr-jo North rir St. ROBERT W. RUHL, Witor. BBNEST R. GILSTRAP. Munsjer. HERB GREY, Advertising Mir. iwrwitn pf.rry Sunday Editor MRS. OLIVE STARCHER, Soc. Editor GERALD LATHAM, circulation Mgr. An Independent Ncwspsper. Entered as second elaaa matter at Mediord, Oregon, under Act- of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall -In Advance Daily and Sunday one yar '' Dally and Sunday etx monthi 4 00 Dally and Sunday three mos. S.10 Dally end Sunday one month. 78 By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland. Central Point, Jackson Tllle, Gold Hill, PhnenU, Talent, and on motor routes: Dally end Sunday one ew-.Jt.0J Dally and Sunday ne month 78 All terms cash In advance. Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press Foil Leasee Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OT CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative WEST-HOI J-IDAY COMP ANTc , INC. rtfriM In Nw Vark Chicago. De troit, San Francisco, Lot Angeles. Se attle. Portland, St Loula, Atlanta, Vancouver. B. C. Munis PubiuhIer; Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The Governor still hag no roof over his head after June 1, re ports from Salem say, due to housing shortage. He may have to pitch an executive wigwam on the capital grounds. e e e Len Carpenter of the ranch set, once lingered at the depot In Trieste where shooting Is now threatened between - the Allies and the Yugoslavs. Then as now, he regards Trieste as a fine place not to be. 0 0 o "Secretary of State Stctttnlus went into an early morning mud dle with the British." (Press Dispatch.) Unconscious accur acy. 00' The sugar bowl of the nation Is nearly empty due to the ef forts, it is claimed, of 20 federal bureaus. To get rid of them is a problem. A legendary and his toric method of transportation was to send them hence "In a sugar bowl with the cover off." e , e-,e . , . . "He had previously taken the preliminary curses for the min istry , ; ."(Exchange) Watch your tongue,- please! e e e . . It has been about two weeks since Herman Goering, No. 2 Nazi monster, was caught) and now he is sequestered in a Brit ish hotel. Under ordinary rules of war he would have been shot at the first sunrise following his capture. The gentleman admits ordering the massacre of 4,000 at Lidice, in reprisal for the as sassination of another Nazi slaughterer. There was no delay at ills bloody affair. The victims were marched forthwith to their doom. Why all the solicitude for one of the world's greatest fiends? He Is being spoon-fed and pampered. 0 0 0 There Is considerable praise of the so-called recent $1,000,000 rains, which have apparently de sisted and ceased.- Some hold they were not worth their salt. If any. For all the high valua tion, they can not be assessed on the tax rolls. 0 0 0 There will be no nation-wide sighing over the retirement from the cabinet of Madame Perkins, secretary of labor for 12 years, as the first woman cabinet mem ber and probably the last. Her record Is proof sufficient It is no use to pit a charming soprano against a bull-bass like John L. Lewis. Also departs June 30 next, Attorney General Blddlc, who "sicked" the army on Mont gomery Ward and wished he hadn't. 0 0 0 PIONEER POLITICS BOIL "Quite a number of Dallesites left for Portland this afternoon to attend the meeting of the re publican clubs in that city to morrow. The prospect ot their coming home alive is not cheer ful, as the delegates from the far eastern portion of the state are going down brimful of silver speeches to meet the host from Portland who want peace and want It on a gold basis. It looks as though an irresistible force was going to meet an immovable body and the result therefore cannot be guessed at The fires may possibly be drawn and the temperature kept down, but we fancy there will be a perceptible change In the weather, such as will be conducive to the ripening of strawberries by tomorrow night." (The Dalles Chronicle, 60 Yrs. Ago Col.) CURE FOR SYPHILIS Chicago, May 24 OJ.PJ Pen clllin is an effective foe of syph ilis of the nervous system. Dr. Douglas Goldman, Cincinnati, reported In the current Issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Closing time for Sunday Too Late vi, v. mn i t )i a 41, Mluroejr Biter m 1 . iinujw, Letter From Washington Br HARRIS ELLSWORTH Member ot Congress From Oregon NEAR FISCAL YEAR END. After this week, only six weeks remain before the end ol tne cur rent fiscal year, June 30. All ap propriation bills must do com pleted by that time. Several have not as yet been reported to the House by the Appropriations Committee. (Appropriation bills always originate in the House of Representatives.) In addition to the appropria tion bills and a fairly heavy cal endar of miscellaneous legisla tlon. three important and highly controversial measures will be up for debate and action by the House in the very near future. These are the legislation on the Bretton Woods agreements, the extension of the OPA act, and the extension ot the Reciprocal Trade treaty law. 0 0 0 BRETTON WOODS. The Bret- ton Woods agreements represent an extremely difficult problem, The subject of international mon etary organization is not only a hlEhlv technical one, but tne plan which the members of Con- grass will be expected to pass Judgment on is quite complicat ed. I have heard some experts discuss the Bretton Woods plan, and have come to thj conclusion that the experts themselves are not too certain In their own minds as to Just how well the plan will work. There are a few fundamental things on which a member of Congress may base his Judgment on this legislation, and he will then have to take the details and technicalities on faith. Some form of International under standing on the subject of money should be arrived at as soon as possible. Such economic cooper ation must logically go side by side with international social and political understandings. It would not seem practical to have an international agreement de signed to prevent aggression and preserve peace entered into by News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington. May 24. Presi dent Truman's cabinet shake down was foreseen. There- may be others to go my .hmi besides tne sec retaries of ag riculture and labor and the attorney gen eral. For the pres ent, the 23- man cab i n e t m u s h r oom which Mr. Tru man inherited from Mr. Pant Mallnn Roosevelt is being slowly trimmed to a wieldy ten. Heads of various Independent war and administra tive agencies had been invited to cabinet discussions by the late president, and, as a result, the meetings ' resembled a mob of stockholders rather than a decor ous assembly of a board of direc tors. 0 0 IN the 23-man cabinet, further- more, Mr. Roosevelt had a coterie of ear-whlspcrcrs or they had htm. After each session those who fancied themselves as favorites would come up and whisper In his ear the real busi ness of their departments. He actually had a receiving line of ear-whisperers after each cabi net session, each waiting his turn for the ear. This evidence of mutual dis trust In the cabinet had reached such proportions near the end that Mr. Roosevelt, on one occa sion, Informed an official: "I cannot take your subject up at a cabinet meeting because I know at least two would tell a newspaperman and I cannot afford to have It leak." Mr. Truman favors tnble-talk-Ing over ear-whlspcrlng, and Is picking men not only that he can trust but who may trust each other. a o e OUT this Is not the biggest change being worked up In side. A personal dynasty had been built up within the govern ment. It was headed by Mr. Roosevelt's administrative assist ant, William H. McRcynolds He chose the heads of all the im portant bureaus and the bureau chiefs whom he selected, in turn, carried out his will in selecting their subordinates. These were not political ap pointees (democratic party) as much as personal choices of vari ous people around Mr. Roose velt. He, himself, did not have much time for the matter, and left everything to McRcynolds. who allowed himself full leeway in setting up a guper-rrglmc reaching into every government bureau. Mr. McRcynolds was dropped by Mr. Truman soon after taking office. He may have pondered awhile about leaving, but then departed silently. His departure signified the end of thii method m nations having policies of ex treme economic nationalism. The Bretton Woods agree ments are certainly better than nothing at all. e e 0 SUMMER RECESS. Current cloak room gossip Is to the effect that Congress can complete all urgent business and begin a two months' summer recess on July 10. I hope that will be possible, but I doubt it. e 0 o DISCHARGE FLAG EM BLEM. Provision for- the recog nition of the honorably discharg ed veteran on the service flag displayed by his Immediate fam ily and affiliated organizations has been announced by tne war Department. The design of the lapel button for honorable serv ice worn by the discharged sol dier will be used as the symbol. For each Individual who has been honorably discharged from the armed forces, the design may be placed on the flag in lieu of the blue star. When two or more individuals are represented, the design of the discharged veteran will replace the star or stars nearest the fly end of the flag. Organizations may use one sym bol and the number of members below it In Arabic numerals, as with blue and gold stars. The design will be gold In color, like its counterpart, the lapel button. To make the sym bol stand out from the white background of the flag, the de sign will be edged in blue. The new provision Is made by the Secretary of War, who is authorized to approve the design of the service flag and lapel but ton for honorable service and to issue regulations concern ing their use and display. It is pre sumed that the same rules will apply to obtaining the flag de sign as does to acquiring the lapel button, that is, evidence of authority to purchase the design must be exhibited to the dealer before a sale can be made. of choice for promotion and pay in government service. Bureau heads hereafter will be chosen by Mr. Truman him self and they In turn will be allowed to choose men with whom they can work. I suspect the new postmaster general Bob Hannegan, will keep an eye on this matter for the Democratic party. o e e THERE was another clique which had long tenure and amazing growth under Mr. Roosevelt the Frankfurter ma chine. Each government bureau, no matter how small or simple, generally has a legal counsel or staff, and supreme court Justice Frankfurter was instrumental in choosing the keymen for nearly all of these. In his time at Har vard law school he had amassed personal connections with an army of young lawyers of his school of legal thought. Contrary to general public suspicion, I do not believe Mr. Frankfurter was the mentor of the late president in the sense that he sat over his shoulder for this and other purposes. He sel dom came to the White House. I think most of his appoint ments were the results of notes he was accustomed to send to Mr. Roosevelt, notes not con fined to recommending his "fine young men" for the guiding and directing legal staffs of all the governmental departments, but sometimes on matters of policy also. At any rate during the Roose velt years, the White House ac cumulated a mass of notes from Frankfurter and Frankfurter accumulated control of legal Interpretation within the gov ernment In behalf of his opinions on practically all subjects, for his young men generally wor shipped or at least granted su perior respect to his viewpoint, e e e THE Frankfurter dynasty also broke like a plate which falls to the floor. When Mr. Truman came In, he simply pushed it off the table. A different result could hardly have been expect ed. When one opinion on law and policy prevails throughout gov ernmentno matter how good or bad that opinion Is the scales of justice have been per manently tipped to one side, and one side only. It Is, therefore no longer Justice. A long time may be required before the full effect of the new change in legal appointments may be apparent, but it Is al ready beginning to be evident within various bureau legal divi sions. Great Pocahontas to Visit Local Lodge Mrs. Ruby Rogers, San Fran cisco, Great Pocahontas of the state of California for the Poca hontas lodge, will be in Medford tomorrow and will attend a meeting of the Medford lodge at 8 o'clock in the evening. She will be accompanied to Medford by other state officers from Cali fornia. Initiation will be held at the evening session In Redmen's Hall, local officers state. Friday afternoon Mrs. Rogers and the other visitors will be honored at a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Morgan, 212 South Orange street, between 2 and 4 p. m. Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson Co. His tory from the files of the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 24, 1935 (It was Friday) George, nine year oid son of J. P. Weyerhaeuser, lumber bar on of T a c o m a, kidnaped, and held for $200,000 ransom. Fair and warm. High 85, low 45 degrees. Congress plans to end session early in July. , Furniture Workers Union at Portland vote to defer pay boost. Lane Grangers for ousting of Chancellor Kerr, and for people to vote on' compulsory military training for students. Medford Garden club to hold flower show coming week. State to submit plans for re building of fire destroyed state capital to PWA at once. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 24, 1925 (It was Sunday) Record cold May weather In Middle West damages wheat and corn crop, following last week's heat wave. Fair. High 81, low 41 degrees. American Legion drive for funds starts. Greater Medford club holds last meetings of year. Plans for military meet at Oregon State College gets a mild rebuke from Gov. Pierce. State Motor associations plans plans to cut Gold Hill of Pacific highway. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY May 24, 1911 (It was Wednesday) Good road program in county going full swing. Intervention in Mexico de- clared near. Newly paved Jackson street opened to traffic. HERO REWARDED !alcutta, May 24 (U.PJ Sec ond Lt. George H. Wilson, Fargo, L)., who survived a bomber crash in the Burma Jungles and more than two years in a Japa nese prison camp, was awarded tyie silver star and purple heart decorations today. Closing time for Sunday rnn Let. to Classify 3 30 Saturday " efternoon- rist rememoer Too Late to Classify LAWN MOWER for Sale. Phone 4131 FOR SALE Large, modern house, VIUBC III. ytetOll, Uiai eWW. FOR SALE Three 14 ft. steel gates. ivo i in. x m. waiK Rates, steel posts, roofing materials of all kinds. 124 N. Riverside in the Merrick mag., m. js. High. WELCOME at "Casey's East Side Tex aco, fuel your car washed, lubri cated, and brakes fixed at Casey's. Vou can get body and fender work done at Casey's. Also, tires, batteries and accessor. m. fOR SALE At Casey's East Side icxaco, i new trailer nouse. The ideal house for hunters and fishermen. Also 1 U. S. 30 Army ring ana snens, cov e n a r. t. a One size, 42; 3 sizes. 44; heavy Pre war women's blue denim coveralls. Were $4 98. now $3 89. WARD'S MAIN FLOOR WANTED Lawnmower in good con- anion, state price. Write Kt. 4, Box H2-C. Med lore FOR Rf.t Five-room House, or will en. uiai a. DON'T forgetthe big Saddle Horse sal in u rants Pass, Sunday, May 37. GRANTS PASS COMMISSION YARDS 40 HEAD of fine Dairy cattle, sprlng- er-nruers ana iresn cows, ah ine.ie cattle are from one owner. Grants Pass Commission Yards. radio" LISTENERS tf your radio Is out of order bring lt io us or can bhii. we win can tor It. We have plenty of tubes and J art. to repair any make of radio. 4 hour service. S. Columbus Ave., off Stewart Ave. FOR SALS Fuel and Diesel Oil Agency. 3 trucks, office fixtures ana good cllenttle. This business will net apprnx. $6000 this year and should double this In normal times. Terms can be arranged. 140 ACRE RANCH on the Applegate. 89 In cultivation. 30 acres irngaiea. A good modern 3 bedroom house. This ranch Is priced to sell. FOtm Acrfi. elose In. The house Is small but a gooa piasterea nouse. Barn and chicken houses. Family or chard. See this If you want a buy. THREE acre, flood a-bedroom. mod. ern nouse. Approx. .". n. nvrr ana highway frontage, fruits, berries and chicken home. City and well wa ter. A good home, good land and priced to sell. THREE bedroom home, hardwood floors, turnace neai, uwnw wiu his equity. TWO bedroom home. Hk nw. hard- wood HOOTS. lurnaca nmi. cjisi .' location. Immediate possession. Low down payment. C H Wtt.LIAMSON, Salesman HAROLD H. BROWN AGENCY 11 .c Main Phone 34411 Kvenlngs Call 15xxJ, Central Point rnmn iMifi at 1 1 flv quick raJfef r your mny htk 10e.ifreerlt.00 at all a rag ee Mater IOUII 3600 Three - bedroom modern plastered house; large lot Located on tno zabi siae. nnrn Six-room modern bouse; J OLdv garage and chicken house. $6500 Three bedroom, modern house; 2 baths; hardwood floore. fireplace. Located on Wes $2800 on West Main. Four-room modern house, Two bedrooms, lot 50x200 Four good loti on the west tbZUUU "de; a double garage on a double garage on hade trees; founda- $6000" Eight room modern 4-bed room house; large lot bj x 268. Double garage. Locat ed on East atae. SMALL FARMS $4000" i Two acres Irrigated; 4 room modern house; serv- ice Dorch: barn: garage; chicken house, au xencea. H1 rtnft 1 13 Acres; 150 etrawber- S I iMU rles; 4-room house; pres. sure syi houses; brooder h 2 chicken- $3000 , Three acres Irrigated; 4- room house; city water. $3250 . One acre, half Irrigated; 2 bedroom modern house; barn; chicken house; ber- RANCHES $14,000" 37 Acres fenced and cross - fenced; S - room mndsrn house: 3 cot tages, good barn; stanchions for 20 cows. $6800" .20 Acres; 15 acres in oats and vetch: 2'i acres Irri- ffatpd In clover: 4-room. modem house; large barn; other out buildings. (rr AA 22.2 Acres; 10 acres lrrl- tDUJUU gated; 2-bedroom modern house; double garage; u stanchlon barn; chicken house. $2000 20 Acres unimproved land located on military Koaa. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $13,000 Jewelry Store; s good atninn hiialnswa etrtrruHn J a aond nrofit. Plenty of mer $6500 of merchandise. Centrally located. -Highway frontage; 3 gas pumps; restaurant equip ment: 14 stools: 3-room modern living quarters. $4750 , Service Station and store; 2 pas pumas; all fixtures and some furniture. FAY J. SCHUMACHER , Broker 417-419 E. Main St.. Phone 5483 Sundays please call 5783 FOR SALE Thoroughbred Springer spaniel pups, r-none 2443. FOR SALE Kodak automatic printer and 1 Federal enlarger. 602 W. 11. $10,000- I 20 Acres of very pro ductive vaiiey land, an In cron and all mih. irrigated, on paved road, excellent district. Good 5-room modern home, barn, etc. A very good small farm. ALSO $10,000- 11 Acres, 7 acres Irri gated, 3 acres subs.. line clover atnnrl At tractive four room cottage, with fire place, i urn ace, Datn, Duiit-tns, etc. Medford city water, excellent view, shrubs, shade. Has good barn, poul try house, and is fenced and cross fenced. ALSO WE HAVE two excellent grade A, Dairy ranches, for sale, both located close to Medford. OGUE RIVER frontage, five acre tracts, with fine garaen land uuu free irrigation. ELMER HERRTED. Realtor 44 N. Riverside Dial 33&7 or 4860 C01CA i Two furnished houses on pJX JU deep lot. One, 4-rooma and bath. Tha nlhip 3 rnnmi and bath. Income per month, $47.50. Paved street Half down. ALSO $4000' f Nice 4-room modern home. excellent con dltion throuehout. Garnira and woodshed. Corner lot. Paved street. 12.000 down assures prompt posses sion. ALSO $9000" fV 840 Acre Ranch, House and barn, 100 acres In cultiva tion nnlAnr In wne-rir1 land. Idenl for stock, $2,000 down. Good terms and balance to reliable party. Six miles from Medford. H. L. COOK. Realtor 1104 West Main $1500 Five-room, almost new house. 2 lots, city water, shade. Half cash. See A. F. Flowers, Broker, 303 S. Holly. DAIRY SALE Monday. May 2Bth. My son will be eligible for the serv ice In the near future, will sell at Public Auction Sate, 10 head of good milch cows, some Just fresh, and heavy springs, some calves. You are Invited to come and see these cows and milk them before date of sale. These cows will be guaranteed as recommended. Also one saddle horse. 7 years old. One Gould shal low well pressure pump. One 1 in cenrrlfigal pump. One 3 hp, 320 or 440 electric motor, new, never been used. One 1934 Chevrolet Coach, new ring and valve Job, 8-ply tires. Ceiling price 393. One 1931 Chev- - rolet Plck-uo, new tires, not In run ning condition, ceiling price $100. Both to he sold within OPA ceiling. Other things too numerous to mention. Place of Sale. 3 miles S. of Medford. 99 highway In back of Alley's Mill. Fred Powers, owner. Col. A. H. Dudley, Auctioneer. Sale starts at 100 p. m. Rom where I Dan Culpin got his plowing done In record time this year. He was sitting on his porch, enjoying a well-desorved glass of beer, while Bob Wlrta, his neighbor, still had over an acre to go. It burned Bob up, seeing Dan relaxed while he worked. So he'd stop and have a glass of dder-and make ont that be was In do harry anyway. "And that was the trouble," Dan explained to ma. "I kept on going till I got my second wind; and saved my rest until the Job tfr US if " Strict WArrrTO-rcularlnt gas heater In good condition. Phone 4342. WANTED Agent for Medford Mall Tribune in Ashland, good paying lob for Junior High or High School oy. Phone Jerry iainam, u. Medford, collect $4500" 1 Five-room modern, noma. Gas floor furnace, water tank, and electric range. Garage, service porch, laun dry trays. Yard and garden fenced IV3 lots. East side location. 839 X Jackson Street $1500" Five-room new house, not modern. City water and liKhts. edee of town, termi. PARI. czrtTn'is.nw' 7JPT. Bartlett St.. Ph. 4646 or 3081 WANTEDHome for good motheFcat 4 kittens. Country preferred. Call at Crater Greenhouse for in- FRSALE IVHIch cows. Phone 6207." FOR SALE Property on Kins and Mewart. Five acres, good for mar 2742 reataurant' or fas station. Ph. -TOR SALE 1929 Model "A" Tudor, Jackson. WANT Cylinder head for old model ruiuBuii, j, iriaSS, t. 2, BOX FOR SALE One walnut buffet, wrlt- iiB aesit, ana aresser. Good con- umon. it noss uourt, FOR TRADE 159 Acre Farm, II miles Alum --urvaiji ior iarm property, tourist camp or what have you? Victor C. Sether, Broker, Brophy FOR SALE Baby car seat and Jump- i, rtc new, jtoia m. rront. Apt., O. FOR SAL13 Cultivator for John Deere maaci o. LiKe new. Also two-way plow for Model "H." Phone Eagle FOR SALE Arlnual flower plants. 25c a. nwen. inumpson, I mile W, OI Central Point. WANTED TO RENT Two bedroom. uniurn., nouse ana garage. Must be clean; on or before June 25th. Aauits oniy. Tribune Box 849. FOR SALE 100 New Hampshire reds. o weens oia cnictcs. ooc eacn. uo- prot, central Point Phone 13x4. WANT work as housekeeper, care of i-unvaiescems, or care or. emmren. Call at 204 S, Central. FOR SALE 17-jewel Hamilton wrist watch with gold expansion band, like new. Call 1206 E. Main or dial 3177 evenings. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE SPECIALS FLASHLIGHT Batteries, all you need at iuc eacn. HYDRAULIC Jacks, from 3 to 12-tons. at a saving. NEW SHIPMENT of white enamel wood ranges, circulating heaters, trash burners and airtight heaters, stove pipe and etc. Buy while stock is complete. WE HAVE just received a shipment of me lamous steam electric Peace maker iron; also portable electric heaters. NEW SHIPMENT of copper hot water cous i or your sioves. neat water twice as fast WOODCHOPPERS Attention! Large stock of cordwood saws, all sizes; saw mandrels, wedges, sledge ham mers, axes and crosscut saws. 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. pads; also hobbles, cow and horse halters, and rope all sizes and cow chains. AUTOMATIC gas, electric and oil wa ter neaiers, range Doners, loueis, laundry trays, complete shower units, lavatories, double sinks, septic tanks and values of ail kinds. NEW SHIPMENT of Cocoa mats, lino leum rugs in sizes xrom o x v to 13 x 15. TOOLS of all kinds, for the carpenter. mecnanic, iarmer, logger; aiso r-i; tools consisting of sockets, ratchets, lug wrenches and speed wrenches. ATTENTION, farmers and gardeners. We have in stock all sizes and mesh of chicken netting, stock fence, barb wire, fence posU, smooth wire stuc co wire: also chicken house spray ers, wheelbarrows, garden cultiva tors, spading forks, hoes, rakes, mat tocks and shovels. PIPE, large stock of pre-war pipe at pre-war prices, uet it now oetore prices advance. Also pipe fittings, pressure pumps, pitcher pumps, cen- tritugai ana rotary pumps; also and 4 Inch cast-Iron soil pipe. COMPLETE line of tents, hay covers. tarpaulines and leather worK gloves, alicker coats and raincoats, slightly used. Also water-repellent coats and pants. THAYER baby bungles, national ad vertised steel irames, iron wnecia. rubber tires. NEW Shipment of Davenoe, chairs. Springfield, assorted colors. ANOTHER SHIPMENT of part-wool Blankets at 4.45 eacn. Remember lt always pays to shop at the MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 17-29 N. Crape St, Phone 3744 LUMBER Lumber Nalla - Roofing Dry Flooring and Siding Low Priced No Priority R. O. STEPHENSON CO. Phone 2000 Medford WANTED Trumpet of will trade snxophone tor same, bod ie, naoio Electric. Jacksonville. FOR SALE 10-ft. House Trailer, new. IV reconditioned. Also BO acre rancn and new home. See Bob Lee, Radio Electric. Jacksonville. THERE will be two registered Here- rord Dulls renoy ior service eoia Saturday at Phoenix Auction. fARMERS. Attention City Transfer & Storage otrers you a complete service in all hauling and delivery of anvthing. Phone 4664, 38 S. Fir PATRONIZE your local transfer corn- pan)', operating in Mentora since 1919. Davis Transfer Ac Storage Co.. 40 S. Fir St. Phone JB88. WANTED Cook, man or woman straight snirt. wo nignts or Sunday work. Plain cooking. Phone 9010. Advertisement sit ... Sy Joe Marsh Dan Culpin Gets His Second Wind was done. He stopped to rest and he never got his second wind." From where I sit, there's moral there for all of ns. We've been working hard to win this war. A little rent may look aw- -fully tempting. Bat by keeping going, by never letting up, we ran count on getting our second wind that will overcome weart, ate and see a thro ugh to Victory. CflRrtffcs.tMSs (' Sum Btmttn fiWeaea WANTED Model A Ford and stock saddle, pnone amun, mto, cvwuhs BARN YARD MANURE FREE. You naui 11 away, rirn i-umv, See caretaker at Jackson County Sheriff's Posse stables. SAVE RED POINTS Buy hens at Riverside Marxec. FOR SALE Table Model Cream Sep arator, small White-enameled cook- stove. Phone 8839. D A N C S Talent Fire Dept.. Public Dance, City nan, saiuraay, may zo. uancinB from 8 to 1 a. m. union orcnestra. $4650 i Modern new house, two bedrooms, bath. 3 acres, irrleated. Immediate nos- non, close in. Modern home, S bedrooms, 11 vine room, hardwood floors. flreDlace. basement ana furnace, une acre iana au in flowers, shrubshery, trees and gar den. R. a. WILSON, Real Estate 7 Chestnut Phone 4644 THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD At the right price. Start the day with good breakfast Open from 7 a. in to 8 p. m. DIXIE CAFE 6th St, between Central and Front FOR SALE Ice Box." 310 S. Riverside. WANTED Woman or man for clean ing. Phone 4569. MATLACK'S FOOD STORE J'ville Hiway and Ross Lane WE BUY-EM WE SELL-EM Come In and See-Em 1837 Studebaker President "8" Coupe. Heater and Radio $693. 1038 Studebaker Dictator '6" Tour ing Sedan, Heater, $615. 1835 Studebaker Dictator "6" Tour ing Sedan, Heater, $545. 1035 Dodge Fordor Touring Sedan. Heater, $495. 1937 Graham 6-95 Fordor Touring. Heater and Radio, $595, 1938 Olds. 6 F 36 Coupe, Heater and Radio, $530. 1934 Chevrolet Master Coupe, $395. All Prices are within OPA Ceiling See at A. Z. "Tubby" Dean's Your Pontiac Dealer Richfield Station Phone 2942 6th and Grape Sts. Buy War Bonds WANTED TO BUY Lawn swing or hammock on stand. Tribune Box 438 DROP IN at Reliable Cleaners, 610 E. Main and let us help solve your cleaning propiems. pnone aou. FOR SALE 20 Acres clover and Rye orasa nay stanaing in iieia. trnone a 023 or DlttZ. SAVE RED POINTS Buy hens at mversiae warKei. COMMERCIAL SPRAY of all kinds. Phone 6561, Wlthrow. FOR SALE Baby Grand Piano. ' A-l condition, eza uaKota. WE THINK our Methods of Cleaning are ngni. ixy us. neuaDie uieaners, 610 E. Main, Dial 2670. FIR HOUGH Bl.OX & SLABS green big louble load $8 50 Medford Fuel Tel 111 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ASSORTMENT Rough boards and 2x4's to IxI2's LOW PRICED NO PRIORITY CAMERON-MOFFTTT LUMBER CO So Riverside at Barnett Rd Medford Phone 5462 CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Time Cash and Gat Call Automobile Market, Friendly Medford Dealer Ph 3919 6th and Bartlett No Red Tape When You Sell to Us The LEGION POPPY The Paper Poppy, conceived and developed by the Ameri can Legion and its Auxiliary, is symbolic of the hallowed ground occupied by our hero dead in France. Being of paper, the cost of the material (the only cost) is slight, thus enabling the maximum, amount of your contribution to do Its job. Buy a Poppy this year , . . X Friendly Meitaga The H. A. Holmes PLANED BLOX Per load. WJ. Mediord Fuel Phone 8111. WANTED -Chickens, any kind, any amount live or dressed laying hens or otherwise Phone 2117 Riverside Market NOW AVAILABLE No 1 certigraasj red cedar shingles Big Pines Lum- oer to OLD SAWDUST for shrubbery Me7- toraruei rnuno SAVE RED POINTS Buy hens at Rivers Ida Mar xei. . WANTED- Rabbits, any amount. aliv or dressed Phone 2117 Riverside. Market INSULATING wall boards, celling tile, also sheet rock Bl Pines Lumber Co REPLnCE vour broken window las. New glass Installed wnile vou wait MEDFOHD MILLWORK CO Th Class House Phone 1112 tilth and Grape PAINT your car now Body and Tend- er repair we reounu -v-son Street Garage, 120 E. Jacksoa pnone saaz. DRY PINE SLABS Per load, .7S. Medford Fuel Phone 311L CANT KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She's as Lively as a Youngster Now her Backache i better J Many sufferers relieve nagging bsclcaehe qujckly, once they diaoover that the real caiiM of their trouble may be tired kicneys; The kidneys are Naturo'o chief way of tak Ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people paw about 3 pints a day. . When disorder of kidney function permit poisonous matter to re mam in your blood, is -may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,; leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pumness under the eyes, headaches and diiiinew. Frequent or scanty . passages with smarting and burning some times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask your drugslst for Doan'e rills, used successfully by millions for ores 40 yean. They give happy relief and will help . the 15 miles of kidnev tube, flush out noinnn. ous waste from your blood. Get Doane Pills ATTENTION BUILDERS CONTRACTORS hor your convenience, we of fer a new .... EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICE e Air Compressors e Air Tools e Concrete Mixers ' e Water Pumps e Elevators e Trailers e Power Saws , Power Drills ' e Power Units EATHERTON'S ' FARM STORE 808 So. Riverside Ph. 3146 jag It Is sold each year to se cure funds for the relief of disabled veterans of ALL wars and their dependents, and the dependents of our departed comrades. Be sure It Is a Paper Poppy. Look fot the words "Ameri can Legion Auxiliary" on the label. It is your guar antee that your full contri bution will be used for the veteran nd his dependents. from Cola Holmes Insurance Agency
