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

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

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Newspaper Page Textrotm MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE WtdnwJir. July . 1848 iUNE KSMa Dally ap latnrday PubUlhKl b KTDrOBD PBWTWO CO. aT-JS North Tlr St Fhona . ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. ERNEST GIL8TRAP. Manafai HTBB GREY. Advertising Mar. . a; TERGUsiN. . Jrm.n nrnnv Knndiv Editor .ffiv. TSTARfcHER. Soo. Editor GIRaId LATHAM, Circulation Mgr. An tedepwidtnt Newspaper. fcatorcd u lecond iUM mattar at i-ji.a nrgan. under ACl wi Marcr. 3, SUBSCRIPTION BATE! .lly and Sunday ona yw ;.-' Dally and Sunday lx months J 00 Daly nd Sunday-thre. mos. 8.10 nTiiu .nrf Kundav ana month.. .73 By Carrier In Advance Medford, Yllle, Gold Hill, Phoenix, Talent, and on motor routee: rj,iiy and Sunday one yaar.... oo Daily and Sunday ona month All terma caab In advanca. .7J Official Paper o tha City ot Medford Official papar 01 cw Culled Praia Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS A 4a(a Baant-MetntatlVs WEST-HOLUDAY COMPANY. IW. ajiu in Vavtw Vnrk chlcaeo. De troit, San Francisco, Lot Angeles, Be anie, roniana, oj uuuu, Vancouver, B. C. OfEC PBIIIJE1 KOCJIAIIOI Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry Opposition to compulsory mil itary training for youths U grow ing, both in and out of Congress. Citizens recall when similar talk arose in 1939, college students defiantly ate phonograph rec ords and swallowed live goldfish. e A Middle west agriculture col lege gave a dandelion the same care bestowed on a geranium, including a plant vitamin, and the dandelion perished. What brlnga out the rugged, bullhead' ed qualities of a dandellonais to force its way up to the sunlight through a crack in a concrete sidewalk, Premier Stalin of Russia was tardy at the first meeting of the Big Three conference in Berlin, He should be made to stay after school and write the word "punctual" ,on the blackboard ' 100 times. Yesterday Josef was tha luncheon guest of the Presl dent. The soup did not get cold waiting for Mr. Stalin to squat. The Soviet head may got the American tractors he needs for fall plowing in the Ukraine next spring. a, a CIVIC SARCASM (Coos Bay Times) "At the July 9th meeting my attorney presented my side of the question. The mayor and Dr. Brown refused to let it come up for vote again, so It died there and then, in vic tory for a few. Do you call this Justice, or one man rule? At this same meeting a rat exterminator was hired at full time. Not a bad idea." a a a Chief of Police Clctus Blucjay reports the quiz lags Into the dis appearance of Princess Snow White Robin, who has not been seen on her woodshed roof patio for several days, and Is feared to have met foul play, or another white robin. A white feather found nearby sent to the UofO criminal bureau for study, and viewed as a vital clue, turned out to be a stray goose feather from a pillow brought here by a former resident of the Dakotas. "In this Whtwlun-lt we're up a blind alley," said Chief Bluejay. a a a The Hob Deuel display wood pile, still Intact, has been sized up by many citizens, due to cool er nights and morns. They want it delivered to their woodsheds, piled as is. a The forest fire season Is now raging up state. Everybody Is urged to be careful and use their heads while scratching a match. a a a MOSQUITO WAR FRONT (Salem Statesman) "We've been doing research recently on this oil of citron ella vs. mosquito, theory. We've found that the citron ella overcomes us long before it effects the mosquitos and oh what didn't it do to Hie paint on the windowsill where we spilt some last night." a "The Second Mile Bible class will hold a covered dish supper Wednesday at the church. Bring Sour own table service, sand wiches and husbands," (Clifton (Idaho) News.) If they will come. a a The first valley roasting ears re now on the tapis. Grocers report the ladies still think the best ears are all on the bottom of the pile. The crop is large, consldoring the seed when plant ed, wus eaten up by crows, C. Pheasants, and rabbits, farmers then reported. Due to the OPA regulations, the roasting ears will not swim In butter, in ac cordance with long established custom. Wyoming and Montana vie for second place In the nation's wool production. Texas is first. Wanted The War Advertising newspapers of Oregon women to join the WAVLiS at once, we are glad to Dass on this appeal as the need for women in this branch of the service, particularly the hospital corps, is apparent. The U. S. Navy has launched upon the greatest sea offensive in the history of the world an assault that must be expanded to administer the "coup de grace" to the Japanese Empire. Every man assigned to a job that can be filled by a woman should be relieved immediately for active duty. More men will be at sea if more women are in uniform. THE type of warfare now ia nnatUr in nQiialfips combined casualties in the 1 0 tti.Jll T ... -fcwfcw.v.w. Peleliu were 25 per cent of the attacking force; at Iowa Jima 30 per cent. Losses at Okinawa, where Kamilkaze raiders trot in their best licks, were terrific. This method of suicidal defense will unquestionably be used savagely and unrelentingly as the Navy con tinues to smash at the Japanese. a a a a a IT is encouraging to know that the skill of ljiedical officers and corpsmen and WAVES of the U. S. Navy has established the amazing record of return ing 98 per cent of all wounded to recovery. This rec ord must be maintained, and to maintain it the Navy must have more WAVES. WAVE recruits will fill countless jobs at naval Viaaea hprp and overseas. The tav is 00d. the work interesting:. Opportunities for travel and edu cation are, of course, many. Young women who can nualifv for this kind of service should "join up" at once the faster they do, victory and the sooner it will come. H.(j. The O. Some kind friend has sent us the text of a speech delivered by Senator E. H. Moore of Oklahoma from which the following is an extract: Mr. President, the Congress is about to be called upon to extend OPA. The manner in which we meet the challenge inherent in this request will be the measure of our faith in American democracy under the Constitution. There are a few fundamentals on which our decisions should be based: First. Artificial control of prices and arbitrary distribu tion of commodities are repugnant to the conception of free trade and enterprise as encompassed by the Constitution. Both are the essence of a socialistic state. . Second. The Constitution is the supreme law of the land, in war or in peace. The guaranties of the Bill of Rights and other provisions of the Constitution protecting essential liber ties are not suspended by the existence of a state of war. The war powers of tha several branches of government are both created and delimited by the Constitution. There are constitutional boundaries which the Congress, the executive, or the judiciary may not transgress. Third. It ia axiomatic that the law of supply and demand may not be diverted from its economic orbit without a corre sponding punishment to those subject to the law. Fourth. Our experiment In the field of governmental rationing and price control has failed to accomplish even a small degree of the benefits hoped for by those who were persuaded to depart from the Constitution. Can anyone deny these facts? .Anyone who knows the facts can. (1) Artificial control of prices and arbitrary dis tribution of commodities are not the ESSENCE of a socialistic state. The essence of a socialistic state is public ownership and operation of all business," with the elimination of profit. (2) True. But by statutes passed according to law and the U. S. Constitution, the war powers of the President in war are practically unlimited, and no important laws of this nature have been held uncon stitutional by the Supreme Court. (S) I he fundamental has been controlled, influenced and diverted from its NORMAJj economic orbit in this country for 100 years and will no doubt continue to be for another 100. No modem capitalistic where the law of supply and demand were allowed free, uncontrolled play and operation. (4) The administration properly can be criticized there is vast room for improvement particularly in the direction of practicality, common sense and freedom from red tape and just plain horse-sense. But that does not mean it has been a pensed with. To fairly judge the value of anything in the government, or out of it, the credits and the debits must be added up and balanced. Only if the latter exceed the former can abolition be justified. a a a a a THE OPA has had a tcrrificly difficult job to do and has at times been terribly irksome and has aroused tremendous popular criticism and opposition. But it is the conviction of this department that the good it has accomplished has far outbalanced the evils caused and were it to be abolished before the present war ends, the results would be deplorable and from the standpoint of our economic stability, might well be disasterous. R.W.R. Returning Veterans Eligible For Homes Washington,. July 18 U.R John B. Blnnriford, Jr., national housing administrator, an nounced today that families of returning veterans and men In service are now eligible to ob tain vacant privately-financed war housing on an equal basis with essential war workers. Recently N11A gave armed forces members' families equal priority with war workers on vacant federally-owned war housing. More Waves committee has asked the to issue an urgent call for being waged in the Pacific The rpenrri shows that - - - - - conquest of Saipan and the less will be the cost of P. A law of supply and demand state could long endure of the OPA has been, and from many angles, and failure or should be dis Ex-Mailman Now Postal Executive Washington, July 18 (U.PJ Jesse M. Donaldson, 59, who be came letter carrier 37 year ago, was sworn In today as first assistant postmaster general. In his new office Donaldson ranks second In the department to Postmaster General Robert E. llannrgan who administered the oath of office. The former Shelbyville, 111., mailman now directs all 42.000 post offices and most of the de partment's 370,000 employes. MEETING FRIDAY The semi-monthly meeting of the Jackson County chamber of Commerce board of directors will be held Friday. noon in the newly decorated conference room of the chamber. A cordial invitation has been extended to all members of the chamber, and reservation may be made by tel ephoning 2294 before 10 a. m. Friday. In addition to routine business and committee reports, Manager Frank Hull will outline discus sions at the recent national re gional meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Portland. With many post war problems almost at hand this re port will prove especially inter esting to chamber members, it was stated. Congressman Harris Ells worth, now on the Pacific coast on a vacation, will speak at the board meeting later this month or early in August unless an emergency calls him to Wash ington. Ellsworth has worked closely with Chamber officials here in problems relating to Camp White, business and indus try, and will report on conditions in Washington if circumstances permit him to visit Medford while on the coast. Livestock Portlnnd. Ore.. Julv IB firp, Livestock: Cattle 150, calves 35. Open ing mod era t el V active: ahnut itesHv at week' decline. A few medium light steers 13.50-14.C0: grass heifer 10 50- io.uu; can ner-cu tier cow 6.30- OO: fat dairy type cow 9 00: medium-good beef cow 11 00-12 50: young cow to 13 00: odd beef bulls 11 50; good veal ers 14 00-14 JO; choice held above 13W. Hog SO. Active, steady. Barrows and gilts 15 75: sows 15.00: choice teener pin salable to 20 50. Sheep 1000. Rather Iow but mostly ugua-rnoicn spring lam DC 13 .21,-13 75; one lot closely sorted choice lambs 14.35; common lambs 9.00-10.00; medium grades 12.00; good yenriinf(s iu.uu-iu.su; gooa ewes o.oo, South Sen Francisco, July 18 (UP) (USDA) Cattle 150. Steady: odd medium steer $19.00, largely nenrny sne-stocK: few good cows si j -oo, heavy common dairy-bred cow $10 50-11 50, cutters mostly $9.00. can ner $0.00-8 00. Common to medium sausage ouits sio.ao-12.00. Calves: 10. Steady: few good calves $14.00-15.00. Hogs 200. Firm; two loads good 255 lb. barrow and gilt $15.75. Odd 400 lb. sow $15.00. Sheep 3300. Slow, about steady, choice grades scarce. Bulk medium to gooa saiaDie s1300.14.OO. Yesterday. about 900 common 35-70 lb. shorn feeders $11.00-12.00. Cull to good ewes l).)U-.Wa Chicago. July 18 (UP) (WFA) l-ivcsiock: noes ouoo. Active, fuliv steady; good and choice barrows and gUta 140 lbs. and up at 14.73; good una cnoice sows at 14.UU. cauie calves 000. Good and choice fed steers and yearlings strong 10 &a cenis, mostly ig to J 5 cenTd nigncr; nc tiers shared steer advanca: cows firm, active; broad demand for buls at firm prices; vealers steady at lo.uu aown; top tea steers 18.00. paid iu live -uu; duik io.au to Jf.on, SheeD 1000. Sarins' lanihs trnH rm. tarded by stronger asking prices, ask ing above 16.40 on good and choice grades with soma mixed medium to choice kind held at ie.23. Portland Produce Portland. July IS (UP). Beans Local green 16-170. Com Oregon Bantam. S4-4.S0. Lettuce Local 3 ,, S4-4.33. Peachea Oregon. Early Varieties. $1.75. $2 box. Apricota The Dallei 11.87 per 13 lb. box. Chicago Wheat Chlcaco. Julv 18 (UP). Wheat Open High Low July 164', 14H 163U Sept. lni', 161 4 lD' Dec. lfU 162', 161 May 162i 162k lfll'4 Close lS3j 161 161 "i 162 Wall Street New York, July 18 (U.R) Stocks displayed rallying ten dencies near closing today on moderate turnover. This last minute turnabout was the second of the session. The other came after an irregu larly lower opening. The first failed to generate much demand and was followed by a substan tial decline. The late rally lifted the last from the lows and left many leaders with net gains for the session, a marked contrast with yesterday's last hour when selling was very heavy. Preliminary closing Dow Jones stocks averages: Indus trials 161.73, off 0.70; Railroad 57.80. off 0.03; Utility 32.67, off 0.01; 65 stocks 62.13. off 0.18. Sales totaled 1.450.000 shares compared with 1,560,000 shares yesterday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks; American Tel. tt Tel 177U Anaconda ........................ 33 Chrysler Curtiss Wright General Electric .... General Motors Montgomery Ward . Pcnn. R. R Philllns Petroleum . J. C Penney .107V su ,. 42 66U 61 37' 49i (Unquoted) Radio 12 Southern Pacific 49H Standard Oil of Calif 40 Texas Gulf Sulphur 42' Transnmerica 124 United Alrcrafts 29 U. S. Rubber 54t U. S Steel - 67U The four counties of Hum boldt, Trinity, Mendocino and Lake, California, accounted for 31 per cent of the total mountain lions killed in 1944. For Ilot Weather Rashc Itch, Burn, and Sting do something to check the discomfort quirk. iSpnnkle on Meaaana. the aooth Int. medicated powder. Helps ahaorh exrea moisture on akin, often the cause of beat raih. Relieves itch of minor skin troubles, bahv'a diper fh. have most ia Utger sue. Always gt Msuaoa. Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson Co. His tory from tha files of tha Mail Tribune 10. 30 and 34 yaars ago. TEN YEARS AGO July IS, 193S flt was Thursday) Bellview Grange adopts reso lution condemning State Grange officers who signed petition for clemency for L. A. Banks, local orchardist and agitator, serving life for murder. Ask officials to resign. Ethiopion emperor to lead troops against Italian invasion of his land. Fair and slightly warmer. High 96, low 63 degrees. American laundry damaged by fire. ' Fishing fine at Diamond Lake, with many tourists. Butter surplus worries specu lators. TWENTY YEARS AGO July 18, 1925 (It was Saturday) Harry Dubuque of Willow Springs, while repairing a motor, sustained bad burns. Four killed in California by excessive heat. Fair and warm, low 57 degrees. High 100, E. H. Hedrick, the new school superintendent returns to Eugene, after spending several days here. William Kolb of Kolb and Dill comedians, on fishing trip here. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO July 18. 1911 (It was Tuesday) Cornerstone of Sacred Heart hospital to be laid next Sunday, Road to Derby crossing Rogue river on new bridge near Mc- t,eod Is completed. Valley gingsend yields at the rate ol $22,000 per acre. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Editor mail Deal the name and addresa ot tha writer although tha use of a pen-name or Initials tor publication la permie slbla. The Mall Tribune reserves tha rlfht to edit all letters with a view to clarity and condenaaUoa Sees Capitalist-Communist War To the editor: Replying to your editorial question of today, July 17, 1945, viz: How About It? The present trend in human affairs would seem to indicate that the future lineup will ap. pear as follows: Capitalism vs. Communism. Competition vs. Cooperation. Supernaturalism vs. Science. Religion vs. Atheism. The religion in mind is de fined as a "Belief in the Holy Trinity," (GodHead) "Father, Son and Holy Ghost." Atheism: Defined as "Belief in natural laws and operation of such laws in short Nature is Cod. Belief In the power of the su pernatural as evidenced in the United States and Great Britain by the prayers of officials and masses of the people for help, aid In licking Germany, the same kind of prayer will be made to Almighty God", to defeat com munism and atheism, in the next great World War. Present conditions seem to clearly indicate that the line-up will be the capitalistic and re ligious nations, with religion combined with science, against the communistic and atheistic and scientific nations and the naming of these I leave to you and others who are competent to do so, also time requires me get ting ready for the next great world conflict. W. W. Truax. Court House News Divorce Decreet Florence L. Hunter vs Wil- Ham D. Hunter. Hjalmer Edwards vs. Mary Beth Edwards. Gladys P. Crow vs. Roy C. Crow. Boyd A. Lawton vs. Ruth Law ton. Divorce Complaints Portia Anderson vs. Benjamin B. Anderson. JAPS LEAP OFF CLIFF Calcutta, July 18 (U.R) Twenty-six Japanese soldiers were killed outright, and many others died of their Injuries, when entire units leaped over a MEN WANTEID)! Learn a Trade in Vulcanizing and Recapping . . . Top Wages . . Exce I le n t Wo r k ing Condi tions in Essential War Work APPLY IN PERSON NOW HAWKINSON Tire Tread Service 204 NORTH RIVERSIDE cliff rather than be captured by, British troops attacking their position, the southeast Asia com mand's communique announced today. Too Late to Classify CLOSING TIME FOR SUNDAY WANT ADS 4 P. M. SATURDAY Due to the large volume of Sun day Want Ada we find It neces sary to mova tha closing lima up to 4 p m., on Saturday. PLEASE REMEMBERI FOR SALE Beautiful nomr Holly, lot 90 x 80, hardwood floor, dining room, front room, and hall, 3 larse bedrooms, oil floor fumnr hown by appointment only. A real ouy si siouu. A. W. WALKER, Real Estate Phone 2721 Office 427 E. Main FOR SALE Large light oak roll-top urs wim Typewriter compartment; map i pewrnf r, Lau ppyi. FOR RENT Two-room completely lurmanca apanrnentrinciuaing elec tricity and water, $32 per month. Also sleeping room with running water, $18 per month. Central Point Apartments. Phone Central Point LOST Black leather billfold, contain- ing currency ana Dirtn certificate. Reward. Richard Babb, Return Hoguo vaney Transit Co. FOR RENT Cabins, $7 week. uitlJ ties furnished. 1 block from Bin Market, Old Pacific highway, Pardee ouri. FOR SALE Small cook stovft. mm. pieie wim cons, 912. aiso large not water lUnrii 0. fnonC HOY. FOR SALE Two wood ranges, one witn cons and tank: one iron bed- stead and springs, 1 pair pre-war Ice snaies, size a. arc farx A1 MAN Wanted to Dig Ditch. Ph. 2808, WANTED TO BUY Electric stove in good condition. Phone 6028. FOR SALE Evtnrude twin outboan oppose cylinder $6.v Floyd Barrett. uecona ana fine, fnoenix. LOST Small black 616 S. Pekingese Oakdale. dog. Phone 3306. FOR SALE Two-wheel Trailer. 18 Inch wheel. $25. 909 Sunset Ave. $6750" f 3i Acres on Pacific high- way and Rogue river, one acre tn tomatoes, z acres corn, good sard en. cow. chickens, 5- room modern house, well furnished. new furniture. All for $6750. Only szao aown. immediate nossession. H. G. WILSON. Realtor, 7 Chestnut Phone 4644. $6300" ! Beautiful home, excellent condition. Nice yard, flow ers. shrubbery, trees. Ear- age, aiso jbu acres timoer jana, fine creek through place. Good fihing and hunting. H. G. Wilson. Realtor, J Chestnut. Phone 4644. WANTED Maid at Community hos pital. Appiy in person. 40 ACRES, small house, six miles of Medford. Fruit, grapes, shrubs, elec- xneny, ariuea wen. uwner trans ferred. sell quick, $3300. J. F., P. O. pox yto. gagie ioinT. FOR SALE Clover hay standing, acres. W. Mitchell, 3 mile past Eagle Point on Crater Lake hlgh- way. INSIDE denning, woodwork, walls and celling, window washing. Phone 3355. PUPPIES for Sate. Phone 3295 after g p. m 103 Clark. FOR SALE Stationary gas engine, 2 cylinder. 12 no., new magneto. clutch starter, gear, pulley and uni versal joint, uood condition, aiao, Call evenings. Nelson. 220 S. Grape at. rnone 440, 32 ACRES Clover. Gesture." for 'Rent W. Mitchell, 3 miles past Eagle point on crater Lane- nignway, 49 ACRES, 7 miles from Medford. No buildings, 15 acres cleared, balance wooded Dusture. Fruit. araDes. etc. C260O W. M. P. O. Box 846. Eagle roint. FOR SALE Milch goat, Margie Hay, rit. 4. jjox 76, mediord. OATS end Vetch mixed in sack. W. Mitchell, 2 miles past Eagle Point on crater iane nignway. FOR SALE Factory-built Trailer house. Sleeps four. Glass Apts., across Railroad, behind Kyle Rea- tuarant. Central Point. COMPLETE 53.00 Reading by mall now $1.00. Includes answer to 12 questions. This generous offer ex pires in 30 days. Prof. Woodward noted Seer, Butte Falls, Ore. Box 53. Residence 4 miles E. on Butte Falls Rd., Sign out. FEED FISHERS' turkey starter and grower pellets, rabers, 34 5. River side. pnone 4449, DENNY'S CAFE formerly the "Dixie." Fine roods, FOR SALE Extra good saddle mare, gentle. Lady Drone, see Mctaadins, Lozler Lane. OX HEA R T cherries last of season. Gebhard. mile N. of last sear Creek bridge. Central Point. WANTED Large trunk. Call evenings. Phone 3468. fon SALE Portable' nlw.'ood Dan el clothes closet, ironing ooara, co rona typewriter. Phone 2567 after 5:30 p. m. VETCH CLEANING We specialize in tnts worx. Monarcn aeea oc reed co. $3250" Brand r floor co 1 New 5-room modern house. cement foundation, shingle roof, cltv water and mmvcmr Brand new cook stove and tank, floor covering. Lot 140 x 170. $4250" r our-room modern house, nice bath room, cement foundation, eond roof, cir culating heater, lots of shade, nice lawn and shrubbery, garage and woodshed. Lot 50 x- 180. This Is a nice little otace and won't last ion. d k nr A Five-room modern house, 34 1 3u 3-bedrooms and bath, aerv- ir-m M.tIK lannrlav trays Wired for electric stove. Awn ings for all windows. Garage and woodshed. Plenty of shade. AAA Three-unit Court, 3 rooms ddUUU " ba,h 1n "ch unit rnH hrlnoins in tin)) at month. This is a good Income on that investment. Ifir AAA 480 Acre Stock Ranch. 01 JtjlUU 1 under culti- ' vallon .tan tnck ranffM. 6 -room modern house, service porch, fireplace, gravity spring piped to house, good barn 100 x 30, chicken house i0 x 20. Two brooders, gar age. Ihese buildings are worth more than the price of the place. $17,000" , 100 Acres. 7U Acres cul tivated. 30 acres free irrigation. 20 Acres pump lift, some range adjacent. 6 room modern house, good barn, and chicken house, milk house, guest house, alfalfa, clover, oats and vetch. SOUTHERN OREGON LAND CO. K Is math Falls Medford Grants Pass Next Bruce Bauer Lbr. Co. on S. Riverside Phone 33P0 Box 606 waiitto-Jjj-i SnJSSiSSi in accounts recelvabla daalred. Call Bear Creak Orchards 2161. LAWN SPRINKLERS New shipment Just In. Monarch Seed & Teed Co. WANTED Choker Setters, rat 105 per hour. Call Trail lioa. WANTED Fry Cook. Apply Mr. Rob inson. Jackson Hotel. WANTED Man to help on baler. Trl. Dune sox vvi. $4750 ,10 Acres, very best soil. all Irrigated In clover, 1 mile out. excellent for subdividing. If you want an excel lent niece of land, look at this. BEN R. COOPER. Broker CHAS. BLAESS, Salesman 223 N. Riverside Phone 7357 SEED CLEANING We can clean it If It's clcanable. Have your work done before the rush starts. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE 40 Acres of good farm land on Oregon coast for informa tlon. Call 228 Iowa Street. FEED FISHERS' All-Purpose Rabbit pellets. Fab ers, 34 8. Riverside. Ph. 4449. DENNY'S CAFE formerly the "blxle." rine Foods. Home-made Pastry MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSlT SPECIALS Extra Special, double laundry trays at o Laawn naxes, eacn oac. can openers, ioc ea. Sleeping bags, 100 wool, while they last, 511.95. Large Stock of Bale Ties at 14 73 a iso Binding twine. Hay pi Hay pulleys, Cable, Stock Fence, Forks, Nettings no etc. Automatic Gas and Electric Water Heaters. Also Trash Burners. En amel Ranges, Circulating Heaters, ie.rosene i;ooic -stoves, copper COIU, $4 95. Stove Pipe and etc. Fine Assortment of Luggage, consist- in oi uvernigni iaags, funman canes, Make-up Kits, Matched Lug. gage and Lockers. Just arrived. Garden Sprinklers, Gal- vanizea uuckcts, mhk iaiis, cream cans. Milk strainers. Garbage Cans, Milk Pans and Crocks. 1b-2 Inch, 3 inch and 4 Inch Irriga tion ripe, aiso ipe widows. PAINT, all colors, also Turpentine and on, oningie aiain, cioseout small cans paints, assorted colors, each ioc. VISIT our furniture department. Dav- enos ana cnestertieia sets witn springs throughout, dinette sets, chest of drawers, large stock mat- uessea, springs, etc. ROOFING Paper, all sizes and weights iso ouuaing paper. jeic paper less man mau oraer prices. COMPLETE line of tents, tarpaulins. hay covers and canvas for Irriga tion purposes. Also steel cots and mattresses. CLOSE-Out on heavv work harness norse collars, pans ana norse Dian- Keis. , PIPE, large stock of pre-war pipe at pre-war prices Also pipe fittings, pressure pumps, pitcher pumps, cen trifugal and rotary umps, etc. NEW SHIPMENT of copper hot water coils tor your atoves. neata water twice as fast WOODCHOPPERS Attention! Large stock of cordwood saws, all sizes; saw mandrels, wedges, sledge ham mers, axes and crosscut saws. ATTENTION, farmers and gardeners. we nave in siock ail sizes ana mesn of chicken netting, stock fence, barb wire, fence postj, smooth wire stuc co wire; also chicken house spray ers, wheelbarrows, garden cultiva tors, spading forks, hoes, rakes, mat tocks and shovels. TOOLS of all kinds, for the carpenter. mecnanic, larmer, logger; aiso r-c tools consisting of sockets, ratchets, lug wrenches and speed wrenches. HARD TO GET ITEMS Dutch Ovens, Chicken Fryers, Flour sifters, Potato ricers. Handle for shovels, pitch and manure forks, pick axes and hammers. Crescent and pipe wrenches, Electric drills, Electric grinders. FLASHLIGHT batteries, all you want at oc eacn,. REMEMBER you always buy for less at in MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37-29-33 N. Grape St Medford, Oregon FOR SALF, Grain bags, sack needles, twine Monarch Seed & Feed co. WANTED Day bed In good condition. Call 31BU. FOR SALE: 20 - tube Midwest radio. Phone 5678. WANTED TO RENT By Teacher, small fumisneo nouse or apanmem In Central Point or Medford. Phone 4008. FOR SALE Gain's dog meal. Fabers. 34 S. Riverside. $8350 PROPERTY located at corner of East 11th una Soutn f ront street, iuu x 150 feet, improvements consist oi house having five apartmente with inmn. nf s.9. oer month besides owners. Has future possibilities for development, investigate ims. MARK A. GOLDY AGENCY Exclusive Agents Phone 3266 105 East Main 8t $5250 LOCATED on Jacksonville Highway. an attractive z-Dearoom name, jiv ing room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast nook. Double garage, frtilt room, laundry tubs, city water. One half acre, irrigated. Immediate pos session. MARK A. GOLDY AGENCY Exclusive Agents Phone 3366 105 East Main St. FOR RENT Small Apt. 1 or 2 adults. 415 Edwards. WANTED We buy grain t hay Monarch Seed flt reed co. SALE OF TRACTOR TIRESSpenal aurw Allowance on your old tires, regardless of condition. For this safe Wards are making a liberal 20 allowance on rear combination site tractor tires. If we do not have your size tn stock we can get prompt de livery from the factory for you. See Rav Clark or Jack Moore in WARD'S TIRE DEPT. LOST Buick hub cap: also Old&mo- mobtie hub cap. Finder win r-e re--varded Jennings Tire Co., 229 N. Riverside. ATTENTION1'-' Mechanic?. Pre-war thickness gauges, inside and outside calipers, sorlbers. wrenches. ACME HARDWARE. Main and Grape. W ANTE D Night cook and dUhwash- er at Lime s cate. Phone 4P29 JUST Arrived Irrigation shovels". fruit ladders, water conditioners, water bag, palls, funnel. ACME HARDWARE. Main and Grape. WANTED Two bedroom furnished house ny Aug. lit for couple and baby Permanent. Box 132 Tribune. LOST Buick hub-cap; also OldsmoZ bile hub cap. rinder will be reward ed. Jennings Tire Co., 229 N. River side FOR SALE Three rugs with padV dining table, 8 chairs, trash burner While Face bull. 10 months old, hogs all sizes. Call after 6 p. m., for hogs South end S. Peach St. FOR SALE: Two-wheel Trailer; 17 Boat wright, Inch tires. $30. Jack Talent. FOR SALE: Beer Parlor. &OOd loral tfon, doing good business. Tribune Box 147 YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at the won derful change made in your kitchen or bathroom If you use Semi-Lustre enamel on the walls and the durable washable Enameloid on the wood work and cabinets. You can obtain a good paint brush and step-ladder too at your Sherwin-Williams' Paint store. Hubbard Bros.. Inc. Phone 2139. Main and Riverside. PLYWOOD, 3-ply hardwood panels uri- rauunca. ni-wny Lumoer ana Farm Supply, Jacksonville highway at city limits. REPLACE your broken window glasT. new giHKfl installed wnue you wait MEDFORD MILLWORK CO. The Glass House 1 Phone 4112 10th and Grape ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON. Permanent Waving a Specialty. Special on cold waves. Phone 2664, 120 N, Central. Air conditioned. FOR SALE 2 HP., 3 phase, electric motor, $40. 608 S. Riverside. NOW AVAILABLE No. 1 cerU grade red cedar shingles. Big Pines Lum- ber Co. WE CLEAN RUGS, any size, any kind. We call for and deliver 3 or more. a c-rape, rnone 7Z44. WANTED Rabbits, any amount alive or dressed. Phone 2117. Riverside Market. COY'S CHICKEN INN Gold HilT, Serving fried cnicken every day ex cept Monday. Phone 251. Under same management. SAVE RED POINTS Buy "hens at Riverside Market CASH IN 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 Sell to US. KEEP your house cooler this summer with JM Rock Wool Insulation Bat tens. Call us for information, BIG PINES LUMBER CO. SAVE RED POINTS Buy hens at Riverside Market WANTED Chickens, any kind, any amount live or dressed. laying hens or otherwise. Phone 2117. Riverside Market EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ASSORTMENT Rough boards and 2x4's to 2x12 's LOW PRICED NO PRIORITY CAMERON-MOFFITT LUMBER CO. So- Riverside at Barnett Rd. Medford Phone 6462 SAVE RED POINTS Riverside Market. Buy hens at LUMBER Lumber - Nails Roofing Dry Flooring and Siding Low Priced No Priority R. O STEPHENSON CO. Court and McAndrews Road Phone 2000 Medford WANTED SAW MILL HELP We Need Several Men Boilerman Greenchaln Dogger SOUTHERN OREGON SUGAR PINE COMPANY ''4 V 2 pkgs. 39c EVS-D SANITARY NAPKINS Pacific Coast Paper Mills Uninghass, Wsshlngtesi ManuacturcTS of M-D Toilet Tissue ' i m If " sSSSBV ft in a