Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1945, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE T uesday, June it. 1945 iMEDFOEDTRIBUNB Dally Esceyt gaturdar published by HJSBB GREY, Advertising "Jf; C rlRGUs6N. Miialng Editor ARTHVB PERRY. Sunday MSB OUVE STARCHEB. Sot. CTALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr. As aisdependent NewpPr. .Vitarcd u ion elasi l,""r, "dlord. Oregon, under Act March 5. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Bt Null In Advance: n and Sunday-one Daily and Sunday-alx months 4 00 Dally end Sunday three mos. 1.10 Dally end Sunday one month;. Rv Carrier In Advance Medford, A.hiand. Centr.1 Point, Jee"" Alle, Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, and on motor routes: Dally and Sunday one MJ'-g 22 Dally and Sunday one month . All terms cash In advance. Official paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press FuU leased Wire MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU or CIRCULATIONS V7ESTAiVoMvBAUX,: INC. KTlIwf York Chicago. De troit. San rranolaco, Loe Angeles. So altlel Portland. St Louis, Atlanta, Vancouver. B. C. Mtmt f U B L I S H E y 4s(-sSl T 1 0 1 Ye Smudge Pot - By Arthur Perry Th Stat name commission warns people in the woods, "not to pick up a baby fawn as the mother is probably nearby." Neither should they pick up a baby beef, as the farmer is prob ably watching. e Sen. Capehart of Indiana wants the American people to be told about certain peace offers made by Japanese, he is in formed. The senator does not seem to realize after Pearl Har bor, the Japs are viewed with suspicion. When ready to quit, as others have mentioned, they might throw in an "exploding towel." The national poultry and egg Industry offers prizes for meatier thickens, with more carvings to Ihe carcass and broader breasted. They should also have more legs and gizzards the .most popular parts of a -chicken. . e e UNKINDEST CUTI '' (Klamath Falls Herald) "These people, being at the polls, voted as a matter of course. Chances are a consid erable number of them would have stayed away if they hadn't had jobs to do at the polling places. "There were 794 election board workers." Henry Offcnbacher of the Applegate had a birthday yes. He observed it haying like 60. Tooth & jaw emporiums up state are closing for lack of food and meat, of which there is al leged to be a shortage. The na tion is growing allergic to regi mentation. They realize they can't eat and have the OPA too. "Our wife has been complain ing about a severe pain in her side, but our sister, Nan, and the pain left this morning." (Kan sas City Times.) Cause and ef fect. News photos show President Truman holding a gift salmon by the head, while the governor of Washington holds it by the tail. It looks like the citizen who caught the fish and gave it to the chief executive should be in the picture, also. e Fourth of July comes on Wed nesday of next week, and. In many areas present a problem of observance. Some want to close up the first three days, some the Inst three, and somo want to com promise, and close up all week, e a e SOMETHING HAPPENEDI (Salem Statesman) "Keep bottle of leg-makeup and liquid shoe polish In sep arate places, the shoe polish, it is said, works best below the ankles." e e e "SPANKING BY ANGRY MOTHER DRAWS IRE OF CHILD EXPERT." (Hdline Ore gonlan.) Some mothers favor spanking both the child and the child expert. e e After a ride over the C. Lake hgwy, a returned GI. compli mented the loRglng trucks. He stated he never saw a better Job of pulverization by the heavy ar tillery on the Italian front. e e ALSO CUSSES1 "The few correspondents who met Patton after the conference were amazed at the man. The fire-eater actually lisps and talks in a high, almost effeminate fal setto. He has a delicious sense of humor. "He is a meticulous dresser. And his two pearl-handled pis tols are as white as snow. He never shoots them unless he can't help it because he doesn't want to soil them with battle stains! Closing time tor Ctaaalfled AdI 1 10 . av luo Ul) to Claau U.l) p. m. Here's Outline Of World Organization San Francisco, June 26.--U.R-Here Is an outline of the new world organization adopted by the United Nat.ons: GENERAL ASSEMBLY The "town meeting of the world." To be composed of represen tee, from an nations; each member to have not more than five represenUUve. but only one vote. Site of headquarters for annual meetings to be selected later. SECURITY COUNCIL The "nollceman" of the world. To be composed of 11 nations. The United States, Britain, Russia, China and trance 10 nave permanent seats; six otner.nauons to d "" ' " nrT with special attention to their ability to help keep the peace and to geographical location. To meet continuously at a site to be selected. ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL The "eradlcator" of causes of war. To be composed of 18 nations elected for three-year terms. No special privileges for big powers but recognition to be given by the general assembly by electing council members to their economic, cultural and social importance. TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL The "guardian" of dependent peoples. To be composed of mem bers administering trust territories, members of the big five not holding trusteeships, and enough other non-administering members . .- !i ....nil., AlttlAaA hnfuiODn Thnsn who hold to maKe me cuuntu ciiuaiij w.v...v. . ----- trusteeships and those who don't. The elected members to serve for three-year terms. INTERNATIONAL COURT The world court for legal disputes. To be composed of 15 Judges, each from a different nation, for nine-year terms. Judges to be nominated by the national groups in the existing permanent court of arbitration and elected by the general assembly and the security council. The seat of the court will be The.Hague in The Netherlands the seat of the old permanent court of international justice. MILITARY STAFF COMMITTEE The director of the new organization's use of Its "teeth." To be composed of the chiefs of staff of the big five or their representa tives. Will advise the security council on all military questions, especially those raised by the military agreements each member eventually will make with the security council regarding allocation of armed forces to the organization. SECRETARIAT , The "administrative" staff. To be headed by a secretary-general, nominated by the security council and elected by the general assembly, who will be free to recruit such staff as Is necessary. ' SPECIALIZED COMMISSIONS To be set up by the economic and social council in the economic and social fields and "for the promotion of human rights." Estab lishment of commissions In other fields Is left to the discretion of the council. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, June 26. How Mr. Truman happened to burst out suddenly for a new line of succession to the presidency, Just before he took a plane trip west, was not explained to his congres sional leaders, to whom he recommend e d it. This is the only lcglsla tion he has suggested Paul Mauno with out con sulting the big four (leaders of senate and house) who meet with him weekly. That may be one of the minor reasons for the gruff distaste congress is showing for the idea of making the speaker of the house next in line. I suspect sly Hatton Sumners, Texas chairman of the house Judiciary committee, had an under hand in developing the notion that his fellow Texan, Speaker Sam Rayburn, be push ed Into the second slot. One of Sumners' sub-committees looked quietly into the question of suc cession for months and produced a bill, which no one noticed, pro posing something very, 1 very similar to the whole Truman scheme. Jim Farley made a speech advocating similar action about a month ago. DEEPER behind the dispute 1ln th ftnnfllnt Bnrt InrUpv. Ing over continuance of State Secretary Stcttlnlus in the first cabinet office, from which he would succeed Mr. Truman Uti-j dcr existing law. I Deeper yet, is the fact that Mr. Roosevelt's assistant presi dent, James F. Byrnes, Is being ardently promoted for the Stct tlnlus job, not only to handle that post, but because he has unique experience and ability to take over the country if any thing happens to Mr. Truman. In fact, I happen to know from an unquestionable authority (who incidentally is opposed to Byrnes) that Mr. Roosevelt con sidered hioi to be the best fitted man to succeed. Everyone knows by now that Byrnes was crowd ed out at the Chicago convention by political considerations, and by one consideration in particu larhe could not clear with Sid ney. Mr. Truman is personally a close friend and admirer of Speaker Rayburn. The Texan knows all there is to know about legislation and Washing ton politics, and managed to sur vive the CIO. effort to stam pede all national politics last year, although Rayburn Is not too clear with Sidney either. e e UOUSE speakers are usually men of this same legislative and political experience. They must be, under the system of iui.ui M their selection, giving the oldest (in length of service) and the best-fitted politico, first the leadership of the party in the house and then the speakership if his party becomes a majority or a vacancy develops. Thus the speaker is always a party man. I believe this was the main consideration in the Truman recommendation. Mr. Stcttinius is able, but not party. He has never listed a party for himself in Who's Who. Mr. Byrnes Is party, but at least 'one of Mr. Truman's top managers is against him. There would prob ably be no opposition to the ap pointment of Byrnes as state sec retary, if congress made the house speaker next In line for the presidency. (Most people here think Byrnes will get the state ap pointment anyway, as Mr. Tru man is taking him to Berlin, along with Stcttinius, who no doubt would have to stay in of fice until after the San Francisco treaty la through the senate, probably In September, as no one else knows enough about it, although then he could take the ambassadorship to London.) The essence of the succession matter as it stands now, there fore. Is this: Mr. Truman wants to keep succession to experienced party men who are elected by the people, and his party leaders in congress are likely to turn down his recommendation because Republican might slide into the presidency that way If the op position won the house next year; for instance, and elected its man as speaker. An early decision which will ease the apprehension over the state secretaryship and provide , - oiivv-.iiuil will noi DC j easy to reach. Both Truman and me resisting congressmen have sufficient arguments to make them firm for their position, yet congress will never pass a suc cession order which would allow an opposition party to crawl in, un-electcd for the White House. Personally, I believe the most important part of Mr. Truman's recommendation was that who ever succeeds be subjected to a national election at the next general election. Then the peo ple could pass upon whatever choice Is made before two vcars at most. If congress insists upon running succession down thru the cabinet, in order to guaran tee succession within the party, then presidents may be Impelled to choose better cabinet officers. Moving Mountain In Yearly Travel Montrose, Colo., June 26 (U.PJ The moving mountain is moving again. As it does every summer. Cer ro Summit, 14 miles east of Montrose, shook itsoh todav started rolling, and engulfed about 1,500 fort of track on the Rio Grande Western's narrow gang railroad. Road officials, who see such slides about this time every June, nnounced wearily that traffic on that part of the route would be suspended for about 60 days. Use Mau Intmne Want Ada. Flight o Time Madford and Jackson Co. His tory from tha files of the Mall Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 26, 1935 (It was Wednesday) Boys . warned against Illegal shooting of firecrackers. Squirrels invade valley fields and orchards. Grants Pass revives railroad to coast plan. Fair and warmer. High 85, low 48 degrees. National Guard company re turn from camp on special train. .World depression over, Inter national leaders claim. Five strike-bound Portland mills resume, with threats. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 26, 1925 (It was Friday) Record heat during militia encampment causes Chamber of Commerce to fear it will be moved for next year. Crater Lake park employees fight fire and shovel snow. Price of fruit jars and gasoline goes up. . Fair and continued warm. High 105, low 60 degrees. Copco No. 2 to be dedicated July 5. Last National Guard train leaves city. troop THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY June 26. 1911 (It was Monday) First band concert of summer to be given in city park tonight. Stage carrying load of tourists fails to reach Crater Lake be cause of snow. Burglars rob the Model Cloth ing company store. Steers sell on Portland market at $6.15 per hundred. Trucks Released For Farmers' Use Washington. .Tuna 9A ill D Secretary of War Hpnrv T. Slim. son reported today that the War ucparimcm is releasing about au.uuu ugni ana zo.ooo medium trucks to meet urppnf norlmiH,,..- al transportation needs. Only persons holding certifi cates from county AAA commit tees are eligible to buy these sur plus vehicles. . Central Point Central Point. June 26 Mrs. Mel Williams and children have gone to San Francisco to be with Mr. Williams while he is stationed there. Miss Elaine Kliewer of Fair view. Okla., is spending her va cation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbert Cays. Miss Klie wer Is a student of San Jose Bible College. ' A dally vacation Bible school will begin at the Church of Christ July 9. All children from the ages of four to 16 living in Central Point or neighboring communities are Invited to at tend. The school will close with a program July 20. and a picnic on the following Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wellman are visiting Mr. Wellman's brother In Portland. Mrs. Paul A u b e r t and her daughter Mrs. Wilbur Halliday and children, Yvonne and Bus ter; and Mrs. George Aubert and daughter, LaVclle, of Hood River, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Blumenstcln. returned home last week. Mrs. Paul Aubert is Mrs. Blumensteln's mother, and Mrs. George Aubert Is her slster-ln-law. f SHIP HONORS PYLE Portland, Ore., June 28. (U.PJ A C-4 troopship named In hon or of the late war correspondent, Ernie Pylc, rode at anchor today in coastal waters a few miles from the open Pacific. The ves sel, launched at the Kaiser ship yards yesterday, will carry sol diers to climactic battles of the Japanese war which Pyle was covering when killed by a snip ers' bullet. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS MrdfoM und victnitv: Tnlr tonliM nd WednrndAY. Warmer Waxlnendjiv. Scattered afternoon thowr In higliir mountains. . Ortion: Partly cloudy tonlrM. Wfwl. nntrtay, ncattered cloud. Warmer wtst of Cascades. LOCAL lATA Temperature a year aio today: HlftheM 77; l owest S.V T.ital monthly precipitation: J2 tnhe. Deficiency for ihe month: .14 Inchee. Total precipitation tine September I, 1944- ID 28 Inches. KxcM for the eaon 3 08 Inche Relative humidity at 5 30 p m., yes terday: 2v; .1.10 today. 76-. Tomorrow Sunrise 5 37 a. m. Sunet 8 .10 n m. Prec. Poise ..... M Boton no Chlearo 71 Denver ...... go F'irrka .1 Havre l.m Angelee 7fl Mrdfnril ...... New York 0 Omaha M Phnn!y 102 Portland 7Q Reno 81 Ro..mirg go Salt lake -.. 4 San Francisco - o Seattle . Spokane HI Va.hlngton. D. C. J 1 Valuiua tJ Beaver (Acme Telephoto) "Okinawa was never like this," opines bewhlskered John B. Tenant, S 20 Rawlins, Wyo, injured aboard destroyer off Okinawa, as he has bis luxuriant red beard combed by WAVE Pat McMahon, hospital apprentici 1c, St, Paul, Minn., at San Diego, Calif., Naval Hospital. Democratic Women Plan Get-Together Wednesday Evening A Democratic women's rally and get-together will be held in the Hotel Holland lounge, begin ning at eight o'clock Wednesday evening, June 27. All precinct committeewomen as well as oth ers Interested in the party are cordially invited to attend, ac cording to Mrs. John Peter, Democratic county vice chair man. Mrs. Elmer Donahoo,-Jackson county delegate to the Young Democratic state conference to be held in Portland Saturday, June 30, will be a guest speaker. Informal talks by members and a community sing of patriotic songs, led by Mrs. Rawles Moore will comprise the program. Snell Will Attend Governors' Meet Salem, Ore., June 26 (U.R) Gov. Snell left Monday night for Mackinac Island, Michigan, to attend the annual governors' conference which opens July 1. The governor was accompan ied by Mrs. Snell. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Senate President Howard Belton of Canby will take over the reins of state government when Gov ernor Snell crosses the state line today. Plot To Murder Norway King Told Oslo, June 26. (U.R) A Nor wegian army officer today re ported an apparent plot to assas sinate King Haakon when he returned from exile after the liberation of Norway. The officer said grenades were found in a hotel room overlook ing Karl Johanns street a few hours before the royal party passed that way on the cere monial journey from Oslo pier to the royal palace. BLINDED VETERANS FORM NATIONAL ORGANIZATION New York. June 26. (U.R) More than 100 blinded veterans of World War II have organized the Blinded Veterans association, Raymond Frcy temporary presi dent, announced today. Frey. a blind former army lieutenant, now an instructor of the blind at Valley Forge Gen eral Hospital. Phoenixville. Pa., said the association was civilian in nature but was centered at Old Farms Convalescent Hospi tal, near Farmington, Conn. WEATHER Northern California Few thunderstorms over northern mountains today and fog on coast tonight: otherwise clear through Wednesday. Slightly warmer over northern interior today, and In all sections Wednesday. ACTRESS BOOKED Hollywood. June 26 (U.B Actress Lynne Carver, 29, was booked on a charge of intoxica tion today when the car in which she was riding allegedly struck and injured a six-year-old child. STATED COMMUNICATION of RenrnM Chnnlcr. OES, Thlirul.v ....... I..n. OB d2WJ3 rommittp? from - victory Club scrvtnc refreshment. CLAIR NORRIS. W. M. Pro Tem. Too Late to Classify fOR SALE M-MTsian3ard 1 tractor with 7 ft. rower rrower. Phone Jacksonville 474. ltot A by Real Clicquot quality -delightful, invigorating. V Clicquot Club v, Bottling Co. 30 N. Fir St. Ph. 7101 Brush - Up jT - FOR SALE Three-ton baled first cut. tins alfalfa, S25 a ton. Approximate ly 20-ton mixed grain and vetch. $1 per bale. Gilberson, Box 441. f irst place fc. oi K.mtu, FRYERS FOR SALE W. W. Oneale. Rt. 4, Box 172-B, 2 mile! . of County Shops. WANT someone to put up 30 acrei of hay on shares. Also hbve 4 Springer Heifers lo sell, 2 Jerseys and 2 Guernseys. Phone 8245 Ashland. WANTED Gardener for yard work. Phone 2754. WANT TO LEASE Good farm. cash, sh-jre. or salary basis by married man experienced In general farm ing. Have Farmall-M tractor and equipment. Prefer 3-5 year lease. References if desired L. A. Worley, Lake creek. Oregon, SLIP COVERS, Drapes made in my home. Call 4774 701 King. FARMERS ATTENTION for fast de livery or quick move of heavy ma chinery. Phone 2888 Davis Transfer c storage CO.. 44J fir oi. FOR SALE Eastman Kodak Monitor 6-20-Special 4.5 lens. Range finder. Case filters, etc. 1-8 inch fan. Call after 6 p. m.. 909 N. Central. FOR SALE One 11 x 15 Hartford Saxony rug. $175. Two pr. velvet porticrres, $10. Call Central Point 1 riaroio I nornncy. BUY your canning fruits and vege tables at Medford Orange Market, 1202 N. Riverside. Open 8 a. m., to 8 p. m. NOTICE There will be a fine olferlng of cook ing utensils at the Midway Auction Thursday, June 28. rood containers, deep fat friers, griddles, bake pans, drain pans and other miscellaneous items. FOR SALE 1910 Packard Deluxe Se dan S1000. Within OPA. W. I. Honey ball, RFD, Box 48, Fort Jones, Calif. EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED AT ONCE One head Pond mant 1 Pond helper. oteaav year-iuuna wum un uw storage pond, near Butte Falls, Ore gon. Partlv furnished cabins avail- able. Appiv Medford Corporation office. North Riverside Ave., near city limits. Phone 2268. FOR SALE Two young calves, cneap it nt,n .... Phnne flflO.1. FIRST cutting-baled hay In the field .i III........ Dh.n On " mKuv-. ...- LOST Billfold containing money, pa pers and A gas coupons, belonging to Francis L. Hlnes. 514 Plum St., Medtord. Findet keep money. Re FOR SALE 7-Tube short-wave i Air ltne radio, good condition. Phone turn rcsi. rnuim TRUCK Driver and Helper wanted , with train han dling experience. Phone 3756. F. K. Samson Co. WANTED TO RENT By Reliable civ illan party. 3 or 4-room furnished or partly furnished house, close In. Will be long term rental. P. O. Box 971 or pnone oi FOR SALE Good electric iron, new cord . Phone 5764. , CANNING Aprtcou. just recelveo i 300 more lugs. large !. Medford Orange Market . 1202 N. Riverside. STOCK FARM HO Acre, 30 acres cultivated and in crop, some irrigation Lease on out side pasture, small house, water piped to house hay barn. Including So-head of White-Face cattle, two hores. 3 miles off Crater Lake highway. Price ssooo. Also New 4-room house, shower bath, ce ment foundation, garage, 2 lots, near high school. $3000. A'0 . t. . a ACRES, paid up water right, best of garden soil. S-room house, elea weter pressure system, ihade barn and other out-buildingi. Ideal loca- UJV GPICKELL AGENCY 10 IOUin Peal t w fl O O r ft Flve.room modern house. JJZjU ment foundation, city yyJUUV ,, Cty sewage, deep well nice lawn, tirand new cook Tiovi and tank and floor covering noes with place. Annf a Five-room modern house. M4jU newly decorated. Cement QOJiJV ounj.on. a bedrooms, rood rool. arae and woodshed. 50 x 100 corner lot. good location. e i O ft ft Two acres' Irrigated clover V 'uvu nice fruit room. All floor covering. stove and heater eoea with this S-room modern plastered eSftftA-rive-room modern house. SXOUU a hedroom. excellent lo VOUUW cation on East .Id.. Th s place has 4 nice lots, berries, fruit and enrrtcn and good son. O Aftft 180 Acre StocK Ranch. SlS UUU 30 crr free irrigat e J1U,UUU Jn() 20 tfrn mBaion with pump. 70 acres cultivated, some ranse can be gotten. This place U well Improved. 6-room house, electricity and deep well with pressure system and plenty oi hade Nice 2-room guest home. Nice barn and chicken house. This place Is nicely located, close to Saved highway. Ol-THEHN ORrOON LAND CO. Next Bruce Bauer Ubr. Co. on S. Riverside Phone SM0 "ox " Club eHWUOt vtn-.t . ) H $&lr,f DON'T WORRY tbout moving for complete ervice. Phone 4664 City ONE Brown Saddle Hoise, 7 yr. old. Good rope and cow horae. Gentle for ladies or any one who haa han dled horses. Wt. 1200 Iba. Inquire at WANTED 12 head of cattle, beef toek only for (eeder 6 months to year, pnone oi' FOR SALE Good Roadster buggy, d- E. Waldcn. Ashland. Walker Ave. SULKY road cart to be sold at 'Mid- woy Auction, inursaay. W. S. No. 1 Potatoes, small lots 3c lb. 100 lb. sacks, S4.75. Medford Orange Market. 1302 N. Riverside. $10,500 Seven acres free water right, 6-room house, completely furnished, includ ing washer, elec. refrig., elec. stove. Automatic hot water tank, circulat ing heater, wood, fruit, etc. Nice J f-..i4 laai onri ttiuul fit I t.Vll lilfi. fngs.' The best buy we have. Please call. $5500 130 Acres. 5-room modern house, barn and other buildings. 100 acres Um ber, 5 acres grain, family orchard, spring and well, pressure system. An ideal turkey or chicken ranch. I. E. Schuler, Realtor or R. E. Bebb Salesman 223 W. 8th St. Phone 5671 $4250 FOR SALE By Owner, large house with $75 a month income and five room living quarters. Immediate possession. Phone 3747 week days, ictween 111 a. m aim ".ju F rr aaa Four-room modern, cony OJUuU and clean, on East side, 1 Y bedroom. This is a nice home. $1050 down, $35 per month. H. N. Lofland. Real Estate Broker. 225 S. OaKdaie $8500 11 acres, fine soil. Irrigaled, close in. 0 a ores cherries and wal nuts, 2 acres alfalfa, 5-room modern house, barn, poultry house, double garage. A good buy with good terms. Also - $4500 Five-room modern house, close in. oil heater, electric range goes with place. Priced for quick sale. Ben R. Cooper, Broker,- Charles Blaess. Salesman, Office 223 North Riverside, pnone 730 f. CHERRIES ripe first of July. E. Plankenharn, Rt 2, Box 60,a Ash land. FOR SALE Fireplace set sewing machine, lawn lounge, coffee table. muse ... w.w - CANOE FOR SALE Highest offer takes It. See George Bales. Talent table and bencnes. aiv mng at. uairy. raieni WESTING HOUSE representative lo cating in Medford permanently wishes to rent nice 3 or 6-room home. Phone 2151. Room ozi FOR RENT Paint spray gun. Paint the house yourself. Faber's, 34 S. Riverside. Phone 4449. WANTED Housekeeper for 1 man, room and board and wages, across the railroad at Phoenix packing house. Go south until you pass the shingte house, turn right, less than ' mile. You'll see my name on mail box 275. J. I. Fenton 1934 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, good condition, excellent tires, new paint, clean. $373 under OPA ceiling. Champs' Garage, 31 1 c. atn, FOR SALE Hard Granite, grit size. 1, 3, 3 and 4 for chickens and tur keys. Faber's, 34 S. Riverside. Ph. 4449. WANTED Experienced woman to do general cleaning in private family. No cooking, close in. highest wages. Phone 4214. FEED FIHERS Egg Producer. 20 d.a.U Ti.ii- I a- nrruliiitHnn TTa ber's, 34 S. Riverside. Phone 4449 JUST Received. Large load of fresh mil, veRCianicB ana iyiciuiib, nreu- ford Orange Market, 1202 N. River- stde. CHERRIES, pick them Wednesday and Thursday, 6c lb at the Tessitiore urcnaro, 1 mne w. 01 ragie rom, FOR SALE One h.p. Briggs-Stratton motor. $35. Phone 5586. FOR SALE One battery radio," 6 volt table model with battery. One port able radio, battery or electric. One table model electric. Phillips Radio Service. 1307 . Riverside. CHERRIES, pick Ihem Wednesday and Thursday, 6c lb., at the Tessitiore Orchard. 1 mile W. of Eagle Point FOR SALE 600 Acre grain, alfalfa and stock ranch in northern Cali fornia, 300 acres under cultivation. Good 8-room house, electricity, pres sure system, etc U mile from High way 99, school, post office and store. Immediate possession of house. Price $21,000. Terms. See Corcoran, Ross Lane. Phone 6883, CHERRIES, pick them Wednesday and Thursday, 6c lb., at the Tessitiore Orchard, 1 mile W. of Eagle Point. 4TH ANNUAL POSSE RODEO and HORSE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 30TH AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1ST FAIRGROUNDS - MEDFORD Show OFFICIAL Event No. 1. Grand Entry Parade of Contestant! Intro ductions. Event No. 2. Parade of Stallions. In hand class. Event No. 3. Saddle Bronci. $100.00 purse plus all en tries daily. Event No. 4. Mounted Drill, Sheriff's Posse Drill Team, Medford. Event No. 5. Mounted Precision Drill, Ladies' Troop. The Posse Auxiliary. Event No. 6. Men's Pleasure Horse Class. Equipment Optional. Ribbons. Event No. 7. Steer Stopping. $100.00 purse, plus all entry fees daily. Event No. 8. Bull Riding. $100.00 purse, plus entry fees daily. Event No. 9. Women's Pleasure Horse Class. Equip ment optional. Ribbons. Event No. 10. Bareback Bronc. $100.00 purse daily, plus all entry fees. Event No. 11. Musical Chair Race. $5.00 prixe to winner daily. Event No. 12. Palomino class. To be snown In all gaits under saddle. Ribbons. Event No. 13. Calf Roping. $100.00 purse, plus all entry fees daily. Event No. 14. Exhibition: Tenn. Walking Horses arid 5 gaited horses. Event No. 15. Stock Horse Class. $50.00 purse daily, plus all entry fees. Event No. 16. Wild Cow Milking Race. $50.00 purse, plus all entry fees. Eight Speeiil Added Attractions. Clown and Trick Mulei. Hiqh Schooled Hones, Cowboy Musician. Cowboy Band. A full Four-Hour Show with omethlng going en avary minute for averyona. Bring tha Family, bring (ha Cousins, bring Crandmaw and Grandpa'. They'll leva every minute. AN OPEN SHOW Produced and Staged by the Jackson County Sheriff's Pone Big Downtown Parade Sat. Nite, 7:30 JUST ARRIVED Lawn sprinklers, leaf rakes, garden tools, lawn brooms, rubber stair treads, tool boxes, pre-war sponges, camp axes, brass and chrome lock sets, fishing tackle, steel wheelbarrows, claw hammers, saws and wide variety ' pre-war tools and hardware. Acme Hardware, Main and Grape. Phone 5976, CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Tim. Cash and Gas ' Call Automobile Market, Friendly Medford Dealer. Ph. 3919. 6th and Bartlett No Red Tape When You Sell to US. WE CLEAN RUGS, any sire, any kind. We call for and deliver 3 or more. 26 S Grape. Phone 7244. FOR SALE Pie Cherries. You pick them. Bateman. ' mile N W of Central Point on the Taylor road. WANTED Chickens, any Kind, any amount, live or dressed, laying hens or otherwise. Phone 2117. Riverside Market. FOR SALE 2 x 4's surfaced 4 sides. No. 4 common, $21 per M. Porter Lumber Company, 204 S. Fir. Phone 2881. - EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ASSORTMENT Rough boards and 2x4'a to 3xl2's LOW PRICED NO PRIORITY CAMERON-MOFFITT LUMBER CO. So. Riverside at Barnett Rd. Medford Phone 5462 SAVE RED POINTS Buy hens at Kiversme Mantci. WANTED TO BUY Lawn swing or hammock on stand. Tribune Box 438. WANTED Rabbits, any amount, alive or dressed. Phone 2117. Riverside Market. ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving a Speciality. Special on Cold Waves. Phone 2664. 120 N Cen tral. LUMBER Lumber - Nails - Roofing; Dry Flooring and Siding Low Priced No Priority R. O. STEPHENSON CO. Court and McAndrews Road Phone 2000 Medford SAVE RED POINTS Buy hens at Riverside Market. INSULATING wail boards, ceiling tile. Also sheet rock Big Pines Lumber Co. COY'S CHICKEN INN Gold Hill, Serving fried cnieken every da ex cept Monday. Phone 251. Under same management. NOW AVAILABLE No. 1 certi grade red cedar shingles. Big Pines Lum ber Co. SAVE RED POINTS Buy hens at Riverside Market. FOR SALE Almost new hay baler. Phone 6380. PAVING BLACKTOP ASPHALT AND CONCRETE Drivewayf, Service Stations and Parking Lett T. R. FLOREY Phone Plant 5336 or 2687 I I ACME SPRAY PAINTERS Faimi and Dalrlei our specialty. Alio root paint, tng . . No fob too larga oz too imall. Phone 3271 Open to Professional! and Amateurs $1500 PRIZE MONEY PLUS ENTRY FEES PROGRAM