EIGHT MEDFORD' MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, July 6. 1943
MEDFORD
varyona In SauUnni Orefoa
MEDFORU PRINTING CO. .
J7-S9 North Fir St. Phon. tll.
ROBERT W. RUHL
ERNEST R. CILSTRA1
Editor.
1 Manaftr.
HERB GREY. AdverUllnj Mgr.
FERGUSON. Manatfn, Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor
MRS OLIVE ST ARCHER. ,Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper.
Entered ea second elaaa matter t
Uediord. Oregon, under Act OX
March 3, 1818. ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Mail In Advance
Dally and Sunday one year
Dally and Sunday elx months 4 00
Dally and Sunday three mos. 8.10
Dally and Sundoy one month. 78
By Carrier In Advance Medtord,
Ashland Central Point. Jackson,
vllle, Gold Hill. Phoenix, Talent, end
, on motor routes:
Dally and Sunday one year. ..IS OJ
Daily end Sunday one month 18
All lerma caah In advance.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackson County
United Praia Full Learnt Wire
' MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU ,
OF CIRCULATIONS
Ing Representative
WEST-HOLLIDA Y COMPan I
Advertising
Offices In New York
troiL 8an Pranciaco. O
attla, Portland. St Louis,
Vancouver, o. .
Ch can
Los Angeles,
mo.
. 6.
Atlanta.
ORE C0(N
P U 8 L I S Hi E R
Dun o
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
The loss of a valuable setter
doe. who failed to remain seated
is reported from the upper end
of the valley.
The hot spell to date, has re
" vealed no young man unsuccess-
. fully attempting to stop an elec
: trie fan with his forefinger,
e e e
The Portland ball team con
tinues to act like one, contrary
to long established custom.
, A bevy of former North Dako-
tans met at Ashland on the 4th,
and recalled old friends, cy
. clones, and hard winters. -
"FARM CENSUS REVEALS
FARMS IN COUNTY" (Tulsa,
Okla., World.) How amazing!
. e ,
FEMALE SPUNK IN 1895
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
"Quite a deal of discussion
has gone on in Pendleton
anent the playing of billiards
by the women. But It seems
to make little difference with
those who want to play. They
just go ahead and play and
leave the discussion to persons
whose wishes will be politely
listened to and then treated as
not at all binding on the ones
concerned. (Wasn't it ever
thus?)" (50 Yrs. Ago Col.)
. e e e
The "Fighting ' French" are
still fighting, Paris .reports" say.
They are fighting American Gls,
over the American dollar. They
pursue the dollar with more vim,
than, the German occupying
troops pursued them.
e e t
Upstate has the jitters. Any
object aloft any bigger than a
blucjay, and higher than a
church' steeple, is Immediately
reported to the neighbors, and
the police, as a Jap balloon. The
misconception also includes
many of the larger, leading heav
enly bodies.
e e e
Great Britain and America
have recognized the Warsaw
Poles, leaving only the London
Poles, the Lublin Poles, the
Pskov Poles, the Volga Poles,
and the Polish Poles to battle
over who will rule Poland
Every Pole Is a national leader,
and a government unto himself.
a e
TRIBUTE
(Canyon City Newt)
"News of the death of Abe
Jackson has been received
here. Abe as he was generally
known throughout this section
of the state, was a hide buyer
and he was a hustler. If he
was not buying hides he would
be buying wool, it he could
not sell the wool to suit him
he would have It made Into
- blankets and be selling the
blankets. Abe was well
known, well liked and a hard
man to keep up with."
There will be an eclipse of the
sun next Monday morning at
5:28. Due to the earllnesi of the
hour, less interest is manifested
in the event, than the British
election.
e e e
"James Stewart, 883 N. Cot
tage St., reported to police Mon
day the theft of $600 worth of
tools, rifle, golf clubs and fishing
tackle from his car while it was
parked at State and 15th its."
(Salem Statesman.) What? No
tennis racquet!
PFC FRED V. TRUSSLER
WOUNDED IN PACIFIC
Reported by the war depart
ment as wounded In the Pacific
theater of war it Pfc. Fred V.
Trussler, husband of Mrs. Ellen
B. Trussler of 329 Jcanette St.
No further Identification . of
Trussler is available.
Closing time tot Classified Ads to
a. m. Too Law to CUasifj ll.it p. m.
er I
une rnnir!
v sT m w
By a strange stroke of irony the Congressional
Record of June 29th contains two important speeches,
on entirely unrelated subjects but which taken to
gether might well give any sober thinking American
pause, in his consideration- of the future welfare of
this country and world peace. - ' . ,
The first speech was by Senator Vandenberg of
Michigan, a member of the U. S. delegation at trie
San Francisco conterence 01 wnicn tne ioiiowing
is an extract: .
' I particularly have in mind the enormous potentialities
of the proposed Social and Economic Council which will
persistently facilitate "the creation of conditions of stability
and well-being which are necessary for peaceful and friendly
relations among nations, based on respect for the principle
of equal rights and self-determination of peoples." This is
one of the most significant and most promising improve
ments on the old Geneva Covenant. .
Then one turns over a few pages to find the speech
by Senator Eastland of Mississippi attacking the
F.E.P.C. measure, one purpose of which was to put
colored labor on an equality with white, from which
we also quote:
Let me say now that the facts about Russia have not
come out. The American people and God knows they
should know the facts do not know what Is happening
abroad. They do not know the plans of Communist Russia.
I read further from Mr. Gltlow's book:
The attitude of the Communists was based upon the belief
that the Negroes constituting a section of. our popula
tion, a section which has special grievances and If once '
properly organized and led, would be the front-rank fighters
in a revolution to replace our present Republic with a
Soviet form of government.
Mr. President, there is the proof from one of the leading
Communists in America, from one of the high officials of
the Communist Party, that this organization Is behind the
Negro movement in this country and that the party is
exploiting the Negroes by making special promises such as
. FEPC, such as social EQUALITY, such as racial amalgama
tion,, in an attempt to line the Negroes up under the red
banner of Communism and to destroy the United States.
And later in the same speech :
"We are dealing with an inferior race Negro soldiers
have caused the U.S.A. to lose prestige all over Europe.
They will not fight, they will not work. They are
guilty of more than half the crimes In the army."
An armed revolution led by Negroes to destroy the
United States, strong words those !
Yes here we have a northern U. S. Senator predict
ing great things for the United Nations charter be
cause of provisions which respect equal rights and
opportunity regardless of "race, sex, language or re
ligion"; and the same' day only a few moments later,
a U. S. Senator from the South, gets to his feet, drags
the "red herring" of Soviet Russia across the trail,
to disguise his real purpose, namely: to defeat ANY
effort to grant those rights and privileges to the Amer
ican negro, which are guaranteed to him by the
Constitution.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
A ' :
Paul Mauoo
Yes rather a sharp contrast there, revealing a shock
ing condition, here in our own United States.
All of which only again emphasizes a point often
remarked in this department, to-wit: it is so EASY
to talk of makine this a world of peace and goodwill,
and so DIFFICULT to bring it about!
For Senator Vandenberg's-speech represents re
newed hopes for a better and'more peaceful world;
Senator Eastland's speech represents a spirit that if
not overcome, will render both efforts completely
futile.-R.W.R.
Clear As Mud
We can't recall a time when reports were so con
flicting. We refer particularly to current reports from
Europe.
Not only do various correspondents disagree with
each other, but here we have Jack Bell of the Chicago
Daily News, as reported in the Oregonian, not even
agreeing with himself.
For in the first portion of his article from Linz,
Austria he maintains the Russians have adopted a
policy far superior to our own, as far as gaining the
friendship and goodwill of the conquered peoples is
concerned ; and then he concludes by stating the
American policy is a sensational improvement over
that of Soviet Russia quoting "a famous Viennese
sorrowf ully" as follows :
The Nazis were their own worst enemies here and now
. the Russians are making themselves equally hated. They
could have done Austria and themselves much good by being
less ruthless and wasteful." ' "
How come?
Elaborating the puzzling dissonance Mr. Bell
quotes an Austrian Cabinet minister to the effect the
Russian policy is far superior to the American because
in the Soviet zones the people are allowed "a greater
measure of ' 'self-rule" and then winds up as follows:
Austria's countryside In Russian-controlled areas Is a
picture of stagnation. Not a man or woman was In the fields
when I visited there; not an animal except those which the
Russian soldiers drove to slaughter; not a sign of human
endeavor.
Then we crossed the bridge Into American territory
still Austria. Every field was a scene of activity. Horses
and cows pulled plows and wagons. Men and women swung
scythes. Even milk routes were operating, with cans set In
designated spots alongside the roads.
In other words the Russians allow more self-rule.
and thereby win the goodwill and friendship of the
natives, while the Americans lose both by keeping
"too many strinrrs in their own hands": and vet in
the same country and the same district the same Rus
sians are hated as intensely as were the Nazis for
they rob and pillage, leaving the countryside a barren
and depressing waste, while across the bridge where
the Americans reign, all is milk and honey.
xou tigure it out, boys and girls, WE can tl
R.W.R.
wasmngton, July e A new
political fad called socialism
(with varied meanings) is roar
ing up in Eur
ope.
The nazi-fas-
clst kind hav
ing just been
e x t erminated
in Germ any
and Italy, Rus
sian kind is
surging into
the vacuum
and yesterday
the democratic
British voted
upon a third
kind In their national election
The outcome, to be announced
July 26, would shake the world
If the labor party won Its so
cialist program to supplant cap
italism.
e '
PERSONALLY I doubt the la
bor leaders would care or
dare to push their own socialist
program forcefully if they won.
The British Dominion of Can
ada has Indulged itself in this
same emotional political spree
for socialism, and emerged a few
weeks back thoroughly sober.
Its CCF socialist movement
swept province after province In
previous years with its specific
plan ' for provincial purpose
banks and public service busi
ness. No purposes followed.
It was discovered the domin
ion constitution would have to !
be changed. ' But I believe the.
people killed CCF in their latest
election because they figured it
out this way:
These public services already
are thoroughly regulated in our
Interest. So why buy them?
Why should we buy something
we already control as to charges.
rates of interest, financing and
every detail
The heavy war debts on us,
the depleted state of our treas
uries and the excessive taxes we
already pay for government do
not warrant socialism now.
elections causes psychological
pressure to force them), is that
tM profits of managemei.t will
go to the worker If private man
agement is eliminated.
But, as I have shown, there
will be much less business un
der socialism, less profits, if in
deed any profits, to distribute.
More likely there will be lower
prices and lower wages and less
work.-
Certainly the 'percentage of
"made business" from private
initiative is greater in dollar vol
ume than the current profits of
business. Therefore socialism
must be considered a losing prop
osition even from the labor
standpoint.
The ideal economy of the pub
lic welfare is a high price and
high wage economy, based on
free, private initiative with just
enough government control to
make it work In the public in
terest and not too much con
trol to dim initiative.
The controls should put the
cheaters in jail and keep the
chiselers down, but encourage
all honest business to make more
and more legitimate profits in
order, that it may pay more
wages, taxes and dividends.
Of course if it fails, through
mismanagement of leadership in
government or business, through
political shystering, too high
taxes or for any other reason,
then socialism makes sense as a
national receivership in bank
ruptcy, for there is nothing else
to do.
But what class could possibly
prefer socialism to well managed
capitalism in any logical or sen
sible consideration of sound
economic theory?
THE appeal of socialism to the
public is that it will reduce
prices. The theory of these vast
projects like TVA, which we
have adopted, is that they fur
nish cheaper electricity. Our co
operative movements among
farmers are similarly price-cutting
propositions. As such, they
are good economically.
But they are good only as long
as they do undersell a live, pri
vate competitive ownership, for
this reason.
If private ownership is abol
ished, then all prices are cut.
and there is no other price ex
cept the lower one. If this low
er price Is extended to every in
dustry and i every ' business, a
lower level of economy monop
olizes all national economic life,
with lower wage scales and less
employment.
e e
THIS Is not merely a personal
deduction of mine. It can be
proved true. A certain percent
age of our business activity is
created business due to per
sonal greed for profits, to high
pressure selling methods, to ad
vertising and whetting the ap
petites of the people for products
they otherwise wouldn t con
sume.
What percentages? I think
this "created business" cannot
be less than 25 per cent, maybe
50 per cent of all business.
As long as you let the desire
for profits operate under gov-,
crnment restrictions In the pub
lic interest (preventing monop
olies, encouraging competition,
etc.) you will have people start
ing new businesses, expanding
their own, and you will get
greater, economic activity even
than the purge power of the peo
ple warrants, for there are many
failures each year.
You will also get a greater
national income, more employ
ment, higher wages, prices and
services protected In the public
interest by competition and gov-
crnmen. action.
NOW the basic appeal of social
Ism tn lnhnr fin Rritnln hut
not here, - because our unions
wisely haven't followed that
wlll-o'-the-wl.op, and will not un
less the outcome of the British
Flight o Time
Mediord and Jackton Co Hit
tory from the filet of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 yeart
ago.
$3000
Tour-room modern home,
w
sleeoina porcn. garage,
cmcKen uousc.
220, good location,
onr A'-Five-room modern house,
.S.lTJ.lll 3 bedrooms, service oorch,
" newly decorated, cement
foundation, good rool, garage, wood
aned. porch on two aides, corner lot
ou X lull, goua iucbuuu, ciuae ui.
o i rr r A ive-room modern home.
14 rill bedrooms. sleeDine Dorch,
V service porch with laundry
trays, gooa lioors, wirea lor range,
cement foundaiun. draDes and awn.
inaa eo with Dlace. garage and
woodsned, fruit trees, a close in lo
cation on good street,
ff A 1 Art our-room modern stucco
041vl garage, chicken house, hay
crop on 1 acre irrigaiea,
frfM noil. Close tn town.
? 1 A CflA 11's acre Irrigated free
Oiv.JlU oil all in clover and
c rye grass, fl room mod
ern nouse. good condition. chicKen
house barn, fruit house, artesian
water, family orchard.
ffOAAA 10 acres, Irrigated, good
, jOulJU meadow, 5-room modern
hniia. K ilnnrh nn harn.
chicken house, fruit, all crops.
ftin lrn 15 acres, Irrigated,
OIL VOv acre" o"" and vetch,
halance in clover. S.
room modern house, fireplace, good
condition, grade A Darn ana mux
house, new chicken house, silo, 11
head reslstered Arvshire cattle. 130
laying hens. Surge milker and all
equipment.
flCAA 3fl acres, S acres alfalfa,
OUJUJ 18 acre oatJ- 12 aores
reariv to seed. 4-room
house, 2-car garage, brooder house,
barn. 8000 ft. lumber, Delco light
fitant. binder, plow ana mower,
on of hay In barn, 200 Redwood
posts.
(F'lA AAA ' acres, cultivated
OCV.VW acret of Bartletta i
and clover, some alfalfa. Nine-room
modern nouse, 2 wens, is
pressure system, barn, brooder
' house, chicken house. . Year around
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 6. 1935
(It Was Sunday).
War between Italy and Ethio
pia held inevitable. Mussolini
makes speech from top of cannon.
in-
Oregon AAA law is held
valid by high court.
Fair and warmer,
low 42 degrees.
High 75,
Relief workers urged to plant
gardens, or lose relief checks.
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., is 96
years old.
gives demon-
First aid auto
stratlon here.
Burglars
night.
busy . in city last
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 8, 192 J
(It Was Monday)
General expression heard
around town, "Well, I'm glad
we've got that double holiday
out of our systems.
British press scores President
Coolidge's speech, and Chinese
policy rapped.
Fair. High 96, low 53 degrees.
Radio proclaimed as great aid
to religion, and spreading world
peace.
prosperity
Record breaking
sweeps nation.
THIRTY FOUR YEARS
AGO TODAY
July 6, 1911
at Was Wednesday)
24 killed, 811 injured
Fourth of July celebrations.
In
Terrific heat stifles east Hun
dreds die.
Ashland Chautauqua to open
tomorrow at Ashland.
T.o Late to Classify
clrnam nn the nlnrj.
(fnrnn 80 acres, 40 acres irrigated
uJjUu In clover, 25 acres of oats,
ft nnrna mnriv tn Sefri.' bal
ance In hay and posture, 4-room
house wired for electric stove, barn
for 16 cows, mostly woven wire
fence. 2 grain sheds, 2 chicken
houses, machine shed, good well.
rnn 36 Acres, a acres anana,
id acres oau, --.-
readv to seed. 4-room
house, 2 car garage, brooder house,
mfill hnm anno ft. lumber. Del-
co Light System, Woven wire
on Ihree sides, barb wire or
on. John Deere binder, howinn ma
chine. Moline tractor, plow. 20 ton
of hav. 4 ton red oaU, 200 Redwood
posts. 35 Iron posts; also 8 ton of
mopped hay. A good buy with a lot
for yr.ur monev some icrnu.
CI O OA ft 16 Acres. 15 acres heavy
515 UUU crop Bartletta. 5 acre
" good crop Bosc, 3
acres, alfalfa; balance in oats and
barlrv, spray rig and good Fordson
tractor goes with place, 5-room
house with bath bain 20-ton capac
ity, blacksmith shop. 15 acres free
irrigation. 12 acres of pick up irri-
antinn Clnsft in Medford.
(PaCOCA 20 Acrcs 6 acres irrigated
jOuDU clover and vetch. 1 acre
Y family orchard, good crop,
balance in good stand of oats, 4
room house, 2 bedrooms, electricity,
chicken house, brooder house, barn
with rack and fork, 6 stanchions.
garage, work snop. milk nouse, pres
sure system, all floor covering for
house, paved road, mail route and
bus.
QJQAA 8,4 Acres, Irrigated, good
u)4-JuU 4-room house, barn for 10
cows, cement floor, fruit
house garage, woodshed, plumbing
ready to Install for house, pressure
svstem new, some stock and fowl.
SOUTHERN OREGON LAND CO.
Medford Grants Pass
Next Bruce Bauer Lbr. Co.
on S. Riverside
Phone 5390 Box 606
WANTED Man for ice delivery.
ley Fuel Co.
Val.
NOTICE If you are troubled with
Termites, phone 3413, Pacific Feed
St Seed.
HAVE cash to buy late model car In
flood condition. Phone 3511.
FOR
SALE Roval Anne nnH ' nin
cherries, 7c, You pick, mile S. of
Griffin Creek Grange, Bob Harnlsh.
rnonc ozio.
FOR SALEBIna cherries for can
nuig Fresh picked. Oakdale Market.
USED CARS
Lots ot Them
Lareesi Stock In
Southern Oregon
See Us Before You
Bu oi Sell
IN SHl'LTS
N Riverside between 4th and ath
SHINGLE STAIN Red, brown? light
i ten aarn green, black and white
in 5 gal. cans, available at your
Sherwin-Williams' Paint Store. Hub
bard Bra. Inc. Phone 2189, Main and
Riverside.
FOR SALE Bine cherries t'nr rn-
ning. Fresh picked. Oakdale Market.
FOR SALE Two H.. 3 pnaaV elec-
ju-iimotorjjMO 608 S Riverside.
GARDENER Wanted for yarePworE.
Call 4427 betore 5:30.
FOR RENT Housekeeping room or
man. No qrlnkeijil? Haven St.
FOR SALE Royal Anne and Blng
cherries ready. Ross Twedell. Ash-
lnd1JtL .2Jqx73JryeyViw Rd.
FOR SALE Piano Bungalow stvle
good condition. $325. Also 1 antique
love seat; 1 antique chair, both solid
bluck walnut. 53 N. Orange. Call
STEADY employment for man to do
luur.ctiion ana mechanical service
work In garage. A good opportunity
for the man who can handle the
Joo, Phone 3277
WANT D Typ 1st with general office
experience lor permanent poaiuuu.
Call Bear Creek Orchards. 2161.
WANT TO BUY A home In Medford".
State price and terms. Tribune Box
812. .
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
SPECIALS
EXTRA Special, double laundry trays
at $10.75 each. Lawn rakes each 65c.
Tool boxes and tackle boxes. $1.05.
Decorative felt wall paper, 108 sq.
ft, regular price 88c, close out 60c
per roll.
ROOFING Paper, all sizes and weights
also building paper. Felt paper less
than mail order prices.
WE HAVE in stock automatic gas and
electric hot water heaters; also large
quantity of electric wire all sizes.
VISIT our furniture department. Dav
enos and Chesterfield sets with
springs throughout, dinette sets,
. chest of drawers, large stock mat
tresses, springs, etc.
NEW shipment of fine luggage, con
sisting of overnight bags, pullman
brigs, matched luggage, make-up kits
and lockers.
COMPLETE Une of tents, tarpaulins,
hay covers and canvas for irriga
tion purposes. Also steel cots and
mattresses.
CLOSE-Out on heavy work harness.
nurse cuuars, paas ana norse Dian
kets. I
NEW shipment of white enamel wood ;
ranges, irasn Durners, circulating
heaters, kerosene cooking stoves and :
copper hot water coils. i
LARGE stock of bale ties at reduced
fncea. Also Dinding twine, hay pul
ey cable and forks, stock fence, net
ting, hardware cloth and stucco
wire and posts.
PIPE, large stock of pre-war pipe at
pre-war prices, aiso pipe lutings,
Sressure pumps, pitcher, pumps, cen
'ifugal and rotary pumps, etc.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27-29 N. Grape St.
WANTED Chickens, any Wnd. any
amount, live or dressed, laying hens
or otherwise. Phone 2117. Riversida
Market
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
ASSORTMENT
Rough boards and 3x4's to 3x12 's
LOW PRICED NO PRIORITY
CAMERON-MOFF1TT LUMBER CO.
So Riverside at Barnett Rd.
Medtord Phone 8463
SAVE RED POINTS Buy bens at
Riverside Market.
LUMBER
Lumber - Nails - Roofing
Dry Flooring and Siding
Low Priced No Prlority
R. O. STEPHENSON CO.
' Court and McAndrews Road
Phone 2000 Medford
WANTED A man to do light Janitor
work, fnone lor appmrnmcm.
WANTED Rabbits, any amount. Alive
or dressed. Phone 2117. Riverside
ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent
Waving a Speciality. Special on
Cold Waves. Phone 2664. 120 N Cen
tral.
NOW AVAILABLE No. 1 certlgrada
red :edar shingles. Big Pines Lura-.
ber Co. k
COY'S CHICKEN INN Gold Hill,.
Serving fried cnlcken every day ex
cept Monday, Phone 251. Under
same management.
W A NT E D
SAW MILL HELP
We Need Several Men
Boilerman
Greenchain
Dogger
SOUTHERN OREGON
SUGAR PINE COMPANY
REPLACE your broken window glass
new glass instanea wnne you wait.
MEDFORD MILLWORK CO.
The Glass House
Phone 4112 10th and Grape
Attractive Summer
Services
Church of the
Nazarene
1st and Holly St.
11:00 A. M. "Spiritual
Death Blows"
7:30 P. M. "Four Men
Who Took a Chance"
Rev. George Coulter, Pastor
ICFRP vnnr hi-il.cn cnsilm- this. c..rAs-
with JM Rock Wool Insulation Bat
tens, can us tor information.
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
FOR SALE Purebred Irish Setters
and Terrier pups. Oregon Kennel,
Just north of Big Y. Phone 3948.
CASH IN A FLASH
FOR YOUR CAR
Save Time, Cash and Gas
Call Automobile Market,
Friendly Medford Dealer.
Ph. 3910. 6th and Bartlett
No Red Tape When You Sell
to US.
WE CLEAN RUGS any size, any kind
We oall for and deliver 3 or more
26 S Grape. Phone 7244.
SAVE RED POINTS Buy hens at
Riverside Market.
WANTED TO BUY Lawn swing or
hammock on stand. Tribune Box
438.
is youh
CAR FOR SALE?
SEE
HUMPHREY NOW
for a
HIGH GASH PRICE!
HUMPHREY MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave.
1 !!!'.'---
POISON OAK?
Try a bottla ot ZEMACOL
Vou mini be taiisfiod or vnur money
cheerfully refunded Get a bntUa to
dav M WKSTKKN THRIFT
MOifli
3
NO RATION
SAVE YOUR TIRES
. WITH
Factory-Method
RECAPPING
ion. 670
Free Inspection I Prompt service I
Drive) In today your tires may be
at the danger point!
CERTIFICATE NEEDED
FIRESTONE STORES
214 So. Riverside
Medford
Phone 4757
PARTY who pick ed up black patent
leather pump by mistake at Wool
worth lunch counter July 5th please
pnone 5583. Reward.
WANTED Horse buck rake.
Thompson. Gold Hill.
Chav
I will not Dav debts contracted for
by anyone but mvself.
FRANK O. STRICKLAND
WOMAN with 4-year old daiiithter de
sire house work and care of chil
dren. Tribune, Box 4986.
AVK RED POINTS Buy hens at
Riverside M a rket. w
fOR SALE Blng cherries for can
ntnffFreh plrkedOakdale Market.
MANY PKOPLE'ere being pleasantly
surprised these days at the prompt
service and reasonable rates when
thev bring their radio service to
Prultt's Service Annex, 19 N. rir,
Dil 8662.
TOR SALE One Lawrence stock sad
die; one Martingale; one bridle and
pur. McFadden, Lozier Lane.
SUMMER FUELS
Factory Blocks $6.75
per 200 cu. ft. loid
Kindling . . $3.00
per 200 cu. ft. load
DIAL 2123
TIMBERP
J
DIAL 2123
COMPANY
WEST COAST
Victory Carnival
acndl OESU
TONIGHT and All Week
. LET'S HAVE FUN
Combined Circus and Carnival
Featuring Jumbo, the World's
Largest Performing Elephant
The Gayest of Gayways
SP C J"1nb,'5;Il,e N??!"'" Human Brain, Coney Island Side Show
C w,,h 1001 odditie, Animal Show,, Monkey,, Camel,, Dog,, Ponied
. b j wl "'"r G"' Ree. Sweetheart Show of America; All the Newl
e,t R,de,. Where can you ,ee ,o much for ,o little money? Bigger and better than
SHOW GROUNDS
SOUTH RIVERSIDE
at CENTRAL STRFPT
Under the Auspice, of the Disabled American Veteran,