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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1945)
EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thunder. Aug. JS. 1843 Medford. UNE Evsrri. in sj.mUi.rii Oretos Reads ui. .......... Dally p ltotdT Published by HreDFORn PRINTING CO. 17-29 North Fir St. Phon '! FOlJfFT W RUHL, Mitor. ERNEST R. GILSTRAP. Manaf. HERB CRF.Y. Advertising M. I c FERGUSON. Muuftnt Editor ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Mltor MRS. OLIVE STARCHF.R, So. BJHor 1. 1 HA1.1J LAiJinui, v-" An Independent Newspaper. Entered as second cUa matter a Mediord. Oregon, under Act 01 March S. I87B. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B Mall In Advance Dally and Sunday on. year .JT Dally and Sunday elx montha 4 00 Dally and Sunday three mos. 3 10 Dally and Sunday one month 7 By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland Central Point, Jackson vllle. Cold Hill. Phoenix, Talent, and on motor r.utes: Dally and Sunday one year WOO Dally and Sunday one month .78 All lerma cash in advance. Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jar If ion County United Praia Full Leaaed Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advcrtlilnr Representative WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANV INC. Offlcea In New York Chlcaao. De troit, San Franclaco. Loa Anfelea. Se attle, Portland, St Loula, AtlanU. Vancouver, B. C. ORE C0(N nut PUBUSHlER soyunoi Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry . Gen. Devers reports "we are not sure the Japs have quit Beg pardon, sir. If the Japs have not quit, they are going tnrougn the motions of so doing. In good (tyle, sir! e e A citizen was caught, right out on the Main Stem yester day eating a 1045 model Bartlctt pear. He was Immediately Identi fied as a newcomer. All the na tives talk prars, the majority do not eat them. a e The Seattle lady whose lover, hired two other fellows to mur der her, doubts If "Bill", the first mentioned, "would be a good husband." Better late thnn never, and she found him out Just In time. NO BOY SCOUT TRICK (Harper's Bazaar) "Coffee was served, and Chatsworth produced a for midable red morocco leather case of beautiful workman ship, as big as pocket Testa ment, which contained his ci gars. They cost five and six pence each, he informed us. I refused, but Bergman took one, lighting It with hla grim mest frown." e The Dick Phalr boy Dick, and tltian-halred daughter, observed his birthday yesterday and ate more Ice cream than they should for htm. e e e Cowmen are now "salting" their beef shortage. They haled to go Into the cool and distant hills to do this, right In the mld mdle of the best hot spell of the year, In the valley. e e Junior Sparrow was found prone and lifeless on the side walk. Coroner Blucjay reported the plate glass window he hit had lust been washed, and de ceased did not realize he could not fly through It until too late, e e e SAME HERE) (Salem Statesman) "It's gradually getting eas ier for some folks to re member they've gas enough so they don't have to walk or take a bus down town. But It'll be a few days yet before everyone gets in the habit of remembering where they parked the ear." e e e "We do not know what should be done about the atomic bomb but we should do it." (l'endlc ton East Oregonlan) So say. we all. e e e MnJ. Bill Bowerman, the grid mentor on leave, has returned from Italy, also Lt. Col. Steve Nve from France, and both arc glad of lt. "FIGHTING DOCS TO HAVE POSTS" (Headline Glendale, Cel., News-Press) Humane and Interesting. a e e It Is now announced by a ted eral agency, sugar will be the last Item off the ration list. Thel 50,000 tons of same, the state de partmcnt promised Spain, may nut be forthcoming. a a BOY. 5. DEMOBILIZES "Come on, little guy, be alert Now t the time to reconvert. Stow your helmet and your gun, Lrfiok around for other fun. Sister's tired of playing nurse; Folks hnte the sound of your machine burst. It's time to trade your warlike "bang" For a lusty fireman's "clang." And be (igaln boy with cart To ease the fear In your mother's heart." (Oakland (Cal.) Tribune.) ELECTRICITY OUTPUT UP Generation of electric current has increased 70 per cent since the war began. Abolish the Atomic Bomb? This brings the new weapons ad absurdum, and ad absur dum they are. The manufacture of them and of many of the weapons already widely used must be universally abolished, that human beings can live again, in dignity, and freedom, as men, and not as crawlers In exploding anthills. The above is from the wise and melodious type writer of Dorothy Thompson and refers to the atomic bomb. But how. one might inquire, can it be done? The secret of the atomic bomb and basis of all atomic weapons, is KNOWN to at least two countries, the United States and England. No reputable authority denies it will be known in a few years, perhaps a few months, to an tne worm. Now let it be assumed the nations of the world do pet together and atrree to They got together only of them, and agreed to Did that prevent war? No! WHAT will' there be to prevent any nation or group of nations, or for that matter any individual or group of individuals, from secretly manufacturing atomic weapons if and abolished? None. It is a fine ideal this abolishing of a known weapon or any evil for that matter, can't be. At least it can't be by passing a law or issu ing a fiat. Knowledge can not be as knowledge is power and power rules the world, the only way to prevent world destruction by the use of this atomic bomb is to agree to use that power only to enforce neace against those who would wage war. That CAN be clone. destructive power that EXISTS can't be! R.W.R. No, Control It If there are anv skeptics remaining as to the in credible destructive power of this atomic bomb, and its place in the sudden collapse of Japan, let them look over the evidence. Not the evidence presented bv those who used the bomb and possess its secret prejudiced in its favor, but by those who felt the effect of it, those in short who KNOW. JUST two atomic bombs were dropped on Japan, two out of literally thousands of bombs of other types. Those two bombs killed over 70,000 men, women and children outright. Blew them into dust! Over four timps as many were iniured. hundreds of them fatallv still to die. Nearly 300,000 people were rend ered homeless. In short.'two bombs caused approximately 500,000 casualties in five minutes! e e e TTO bring it a little closer home. .An enemy plane, with only two bombs could wipe the city of Port- j land off the man and kill or Injure every man, woman and child in it iust by pressing a release button ! Do we wish deliberately to enter a competitive race with other world powers in Those who sav: Don't let vantage of it as long as possible and when the inevit able happens and every nation knows about it; use the advantage derived from longer experience and research, to destroy our enemies answer "YES !" Yes. those who talk that tion, and if they have their way a world-war in the realm of atomic power is ultimately certain. Thev may not realize it. death warrant of their own their own world ! THE atomic bomb can't be abolished by passing a law, it can't be used if the people on this earth have any sense, even an elementary sense of self preservation, it can be and in some way MUST be, by common consent, CONTROLLED ! R:V.R. . A New Fruit for U. S. A. Fifty years aeo, Dr. David Fairchild, author of "The World is My Garden," and special agricultural ex plorer for the U. S. Department of Agriculture, tasted a mangostcen in the famous pardons of Buitenzorg, Java, pronouncing it the most delicate of all the fruits he ever had eaten. Dr. Fairchild determined that unon his return to Washington he would make every effort to establish mangostcen orchards m tropical America. Now, half a century later, success has crowned his efforts. On Saturday, August 18 in the Fairchild Tropical Garden, in Coconut Grove, Florida. Dr. Fair child was host at the first mangostcen party ever held in the United States. The mangosteens were grown commercially in an orchard in Lancetilln valley, Hon duras. Dr. Fairchild decided to hold the party when he sampled an advance shipment of the fruit, sent to his Coconut Grove home by air, direct from the Hon duras orchard. THE mangostcen. about , ..,.,.. : l. "Ilium', in CI Vtt'W IWIUWIl jitM 1IK1UII1 lll'lll'ItCJ . IIS thick, red-purple rind encloses a juicy flesh of a tex ture so delicate it seems to melt in the mouth. The flavor suggests both the peach and the pineapple. So favorable had its reputation been that Queen Victoria is said to have offered ten pounds Sterling for the first fruits which should be brought to her from the East. The mangostcen tree, from 23 to 30 feet high, with dense, dark green foliage, looks somewhat like the rubber tree. It grows slowly and does not come into fruit in the Fast until it is ei-rht or nine years old. In Cevlon tha 'January. abolish it. a few years ago, or most abolish war. , when they should he if it could be done; but it repealed! And as long Abolishing the use ot any and might therefore be THIS field of destruction? out the secret, take ad way favor that competi but they are signing the flesh and blood, and of the size of a mandarin C T .!!.. J-l! r.. News Behind The News By Paul Mailon Washington, Aug. 23 The unity Mr. Truman established seems fast disappearing from the scene upon (1 (jaiaiiiioMnji. wnjcn it W a S f 1 r st evident, and most effec tive in con gress. The prelim inary peace time haggling is evolving in to the same old bitter, un- c o mpromismg Haul Mauoo and d e s t rue 1 1 v e struggle for control, and the natural backwash of such political wars in times of crisis, elements of uncertainty and confusion are beginning to appear. It may be come the new deal all over again if lt runs the course upon which lt Is beginning. 1IHAT started lt Is discernible. " The end of the war brought all the patent remedies and isms of the new deal days out of Pan dora's box winging freely and fluttering loudly, as If they had been defeated or caged. Even the old-age pension groups (as an nounced by California's Senator Downey, the Townsend advo cate) considered peace the occa sion to start what is known as "a drive" for its fandangled economic Ideas. A social secur ity fight is the second planned step of the assembling session (hearings next week), and be hind it is the cooped-up program to kill free enterprise in medi cine by socializing doctors, pro vide golden spoons for all mouths from the cradle to the grave, and such. But the essence of the re developing struggle appears in stark simplicity in the compara tive ways in which the full em ployment bill and the Burton-Ball-Hatch bill are being han dled. The full employment measure is a labor unions' bill requiring the government to fur nish jobs while the Burton-Ball-Hatch measures call for a rea sonable prolabor reorganization of the unpopular Wagner act system. THE unions' bill, under the leadership of New Dealing Chairman Wagner of the bank ing committee, is being launched with a promotional campaign. while the union reform has been hidden, with trumpets, under abuse heaped upon it by the unions. It is true Mr. Wagner's show did not get off to a sensational start. The first day's parade of witnesses broke down with an epidemic of flat tires. The new dealers had planned to get lt off to a rousing start by having Gen. Omar Bradley, fresh from victorious fields in France, pro mote the idea. He made It rather plain he did not know much about the bill, as he had been at his veterans' post only a short time. Advocates from veterans' organizations talked most of promoting free enter prise and employment (rather thnn unemployment), although one indorsed the measure, e . pvHIO's Senator Burton says his thus-stymied bill to Inject logic into the Wagner act has met a good response from the rank and file of people, even in 'he unions, where many work ers want labor to assume its re sponsibilities. But he and other moderates have secured no place for themselves on the congres sional agenda, although they think something more punitive to the union than they want an anti-closed shop bill or drastic Inbor curtailment measure will come unless a moderate reform course is followed. The tendencies in these events have frightened many congress men. One senator, whose name I withhold, has been led to be lieve that socialism is thus com ing up rampant to seize this gov ernment also, or work some kind of a revolution in it, fresh from Its war victory. I do not think his Is a common viewpoint yet In congress, but all are aroused by the efforts of class groups to wrest economic control into their own hands and destroy the pat tern which brought victory and few congressmen profess to see the outcome. One thing Is plainly visible Mr. Truman has a Job on his nanus ipm ne lose tne reins 01 : control to pressure groups, as Mia. l i n.w...l Ai.A II I. ........... ... ,v .. mmiin to the time when he must fight to defend the unity he first ; achieved COMMUNICATIONS t.fttr to ti Kdiiur mini evai Hi nimf and sdrfrvss itl lh triir aiihoitch tht u tt a pn nimf it miiuM tut ubli-atitn U prrmii ihl in tUH Trunin rrenri Iht Mhi tn tdll all lMirt with ttw ut clarity tntf tnadtntaUnn Sh U Fr.gMtntd To the editor: Your suggestion in your editorml of the 17th that we share the atomic bomb secret with HnsMa frightened me too! Borrow a Bible and read In i . T.ah 4t 9-1 am Cod and tV.ere j U nona like ma declaring tha 1 1 end from the beginning I have I spoken it I will bring it to ' pass." j Turn to Ezeklel 38:3 'I am against thee, O Gog of Magog." ! Gen. 10:2 tells us Magog, Mesh , eck and Tubal were sons of j Japheth Grandsons of Noah I who history says went up north of the Black Sea as explorerfi early Russia! Ez. 38:18 And lt shall come to pass at the same time when Gog shall come against the land of Israel, saith the Lord God that my fury will come up in my face." (Israel Palestine. She will want the treasures found there In the Dead Sea). 19 For in my Jealousy and In the lire of my wrath nave 1 spoken. Surely in that day there shall be a great SHAKING in the land of Israel 20 so that! the fishes of the sea (See Kev. 8:8-9) and the fowls of the heav - en and the beasts of the field; all things that creep upon the earth; and all the men that are upon the face of the earth snail shake at my presence, and the mountains shall be thrown down. 22 And I will plead against him with pestilence and with blood and I will rain upon him and upon his "bands an over flowing rain and GREAT HAIL STONES, FIRE AND BRIM STONE. Thus will I magnify myself many nations shall know that I AM GOD! Why is God angry with Rus sia? Turn to Rev. 6:4-8 and see her as the Rider of the RED horse of Communism, whose Symbol is the UPLIFTED FIST AGAINST GOD! Well God is NOT mocked We see this rider given the great sword to make war and take peace from the earth and see the result of her reign over one-fourth of the earth famine, pestilence and death. We can easily see her in Rev elations 13 as the first Beast coming out of the SEA of con fused humanity, having all the traits of the world rulers of old blaspheming against God and against his tabernacle killing the Christians (as he is doing in Russia today behind censored news.) 13:8. And all that dwell upon the earth shall worship him whose names are not written in the book of life. (They die first, because of Rev. 14:9-13.) B. L. D. (Name on file.) Jacksonville, Ore. Flight o Time Mediord1 and Jackson Co Hi 'ory from the files of tha Mai) Tribune 10 20 and 34 rears aqo. TEN YEARS AGO August 23, 1935 (It Was Friday) Farm mortgage bill passes sen' ate, and is ready for signing. Twenty-four cars of Bartletts shipped East, first of season. Italian army with Mussolini watching holds dress rehearsal for invasion of Ethiopia. Army bombing planes leave for home after week here. Fair, cooler, grees. with some clouds and High 91, low 53 de- TWENTY YEARS AGO Auguit 23, 1925 , (It Was Sunday) " Rain upstate hits prune crop, Frost In Klamath county. Fair and warmer. High 72, low 38 degrees. Snow falls at Crater Lake, and lodge fireplace attracts tourists. Vice President Dawes to visit Portland September 7. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO August 23. 1911 (It Was Wednesday) Espee lays off 5000 men as re trenchment starts. Woodrow Wilson boosted for presidency by Progressive dem ocrats. Plans for county fair launched. Timber wolves killing deer In Butte Falls district PEACE II QUIZ San Francisco. Aug. 23 U. District Attorney Edmund G. D, . ' . L , ! rown today announced he had i rpfnc-H si rcni.nri Ku t-, l..nlA- Chamber of rnmnr- tn .ir ; 'it,. -..j j ,, i . , , , .. iiWtion of last week's pear: rot n(i mm th inm.. ni t be continued next Tuesday nlnht lhe Junior Chamber said it feared that publicity given the grand Jury action might prompt the navy to remove its perman ent installations located here. Drown replied that "moral Issues involved transcend money values." and declared that he in tends to make all the facts of the destructive victory demons trations known to the Jury. 13 SOLDIERS HURT Las Veens. Nov . Aug. 23 HJRV Thirteen servicemen Injur ed in Tueafay wreck of the Santa Fe rAilroad's Can von Linv ited today were rocovenng from their injurie army authorities reported. j PROTESTS FILED Los Angeles, Aug. 23 (U.PJ "We're not trying to get out of any service thatas necessary, but we feel that men with less nerval ice should go to Japan," two enlisted men of the 104th (Tim- berwolf) infantry division who requested their names be with- j held declared here yesterday. The protest of the infantry sol- I diers, awaiting redeployment j from San Luis Obispo, was add- ! ed to those of the 86th and 95th divisions, They recommended "men for i occupational duty should be 1 volunteers or low-point men. and not a division as a unit. Our ! men average between 50 and 60 points.' New York, Aug. 23 (UP) Cotton futures opened unchang ed to 3 points lower today. Too Late to Classify CLOSING TIMl rOR SUNDAY WANT ADS 4PM SATURDAY Due to the latge volume of Sun day Want Ads we find it neces sary io move the closing time up to 4 p m . on Saturday PLEASE HE MEMBER I FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet pickup In good ihape. Fair Urea. Call at 395 Maple Park Drive after 3 p. m. or phone 5011. FOR SALE Kelvinator freezer cabl net and i h. heavy duty Frigidaire compresser, also atjout 100 ft. of new and used 4 ft. chicken wire anSwindow awnings. Ph. 2685. FOR SALE Collapsible Baby Burgy witn mattress $5 00. Remington Standard No. 10 Typewriter. S10. Phone 4674. FOR SALE Good buzz saw. Chevro let motor, 2 blades. H. Fauts, Box 235; Thomas Roan FOR SALE Davenport and chair, one solid oak table and chain, 1 wool rug and pad. 2 springs and ma'.lrtss seta. 1 extra mattress, 1 bed. 3 burner kerosene stove, baby jumper, at 614 N. Riverside, or pnone zybu. FOR SALE 2 bred does, bucks, crs, hutches; vacuum cleaner, fruit Jars. Phono 5886. FOR SALE One of the nicest 70-acre lams with good improvements, partly Irrigated. Write Tribune Box 1836. $9000 5 ACRFS close to Medford, good pro- uu--!i:K naie pencnes ana walnuts, lrrigited; 4 room house, fruit pack ing shed, walnut drier, garafe and mill barn; orchard in good condi tion. $7500 S ACRES close to Medford on paved rood- city water and all Irrigated. Six room modern house; 3 acres clovi-r 2 acres In young fruit trees and berries. I. E. SCHULER Realtor Phone 5611 or Koyul uebh. FOR SALE Modern six room house, newly decorated inside and out. Oil flooi furnace, electric water heater. Excellent location. Immediate poe tess ion. Price $7,000 Tel 2Q49 LIGHT Portable Cabin for sale. 8x12. accommodates 3 persons. Beds, stover, chairs and table, $65. Phone 300-1. LOST Small gold horseshoe Hng with Inside inscription "Basrelglein" S3W. reward Call 2168. FOR TRADE 3 room modern west side home, close In. I block Junior high. Prefer Fern Valley property. Tribune Box 3178. ITEMS YOU MAY NEED 7 ft. steel fence posts; ithlngles. all grades. $300 up: buff-face brick: 7 ft. Red wood posts; 42 Inch Sisalkraft build in f r.fipcr; screen doors; good out side paint. J. W. Copeland Lmbr. Co, Mt-dford, Ore. FOR SALE One electric stove, $53. One kewing machine, $15.00. 423 King FOR SALE Rochester peachea: small sizes, bring own containers. 2'ac lb. Bear Creek Orchard Packing House, So. Pacific Highway. JUST AKH1VED Fall Dresses, sizes lf!, to 26 li Only $n 98 HAROLD'S LADIKS APPAREL 130 E. Main AUCTION S AX"E Of Hou.ehnld Furniture and Personal Effects of the Inte Eleanor Hanley Mush to be sold at K28 East Main Street in Medford, Oregon, befin ninc at 13n P M. Monday. Aug. 27lh Some ol the main Items to be sold are: 1 roll top office desk: i violet ray aun lamp: 2 electric vacuum clean ers: 2 antique rockers: 6 antique mahogany occ. chairs: 1 antique hall tree 1 antique love seat: 1 antique day ted: 3 antique stands: 3 antique plate glass mirrors: 1 antique what not. 1 antique center table; 2 bed steads and springs: 1 dresser. 3 chests of drawers; 1 rotadoor wardrobe- straight chairs: 1 library table: 2 wall clocks; 1 combination desk A book case; 1 Ige. size East man Kodak; 2 alarm clocks; 1 West ern Electric radio: 1 bookcase and desk. 1 Easy washing machine and dryer. 1 Westlnghouse Electric range 1 Lanr wood range; 1 kitchen tablj and chairs: 1 wood or coal Ite.iTrr.la: 1 typewriter; 1 drop head srwing machine; 3 9x12 rugs; 1 1'airh.inks Morse platform scales; 1 floor truck; lots of miscellaneous kltchfn utensils, dishes, garden tools and articlea too numerous to men tion W. J Bill' BRAY. Auctioneer N A MEAD. Clerk FOR SALE By owner." Modern 2-bed-rooni house Close in. cement foun dation, hardwood floor. Large lot. Furnished. including Frigidaire. elc-ti'C range, radio. Tribune Box 1843. goat manure Come and get it. fuhl v"rii- T"l "J Jacksonville on Ruch Highway, be sun Home o m. till tin . m ami 1 1 OO a. m thru 3 00 D m. wasted Planinr mill help Perma "ent post-war neni posi-war worn ine mu wuiii I . .injii.i l r.v..; ...- on for sai.e-imo chev ii ton truck. n (me. C. P. Hust. 1 mil S W l'h!.IX. j LOST Mattress between MetllWJ 'arid l'hi-nit, tibral reward. J. I. fen- ; ton Phi? nix. Ore j KNC.USH WAI.NrT$r$Oc.b ; fruit ' )r. 3.V and -too a dojen; phono- j graph 2: arno aevthe, lawn mow i rr 'M So Central FOR SALE 24 New Itam'pihira Rfd j Uina pviUrts Phone ,!titir. t o R SALE-'Lawn sw ins. Pho.. 4tU8 or call at 22 Coltans rOR SALE Me'.dorf plaver piano l rxfilnt condition. SiJ West Jack- i ion LOST 8 row a billfold containing i itienfincatlon. pictures. valuable ; Kverv return or call Mrs. Jean '. rsTiiors, S P. depot. MFN Wantir-f. an A-l cvoV and h.'-use- j kwtr Write Tribune Box I I OR SALE Tqultv in 1U TorrtSe- : rtn. Inquire 233 S Ixy OT 306 S Eir rXPE'EXCrn WaU're-. w-'terjrHp- Kit Mn Robinson. Jackson Hotel, -unls oiX J rem SALE Cocker Spaniel femal.. elgnt montha old. buff and whit. Patera. 15 00. Call 33X3 Central Point. 710 Bush St. for SALE 3. bedroom house, fire place, plastered, modern garage, close In 206 West Jackson. See M. E. Tudel, Bt 3. Box 57, Morrow Road Phone es.tt. FOR SALE 19-Inch wheel, Ure and two tubes: one a-wneei uiw- 229 Apple St.. Phone S853. WILL TRADE 1935 Ford pickup for a coupe. Will pay difference. See ,t Post Oil ice service amiion. FOR SALE Hampshire Red pullet. Sunset Drive. Box 212. FOR SAL15 Fryers and New Hamp shire pullets. UQX vz. Morrow jw. WANTED One choker setter and one inn He- avnpr.onrorl nref erred. See WaUln, after 7 pm, Central Point Telephone Office. FdRSALE 1 lai-ce and 1 small rf C". Little oil circulating stovei. Kay Litho, inc., 34 &o. ir. AUCTION SALE SUNDAY. AUG. 26, 1943 StnrtiniT at 1 D. m. At Glenn Provolt Farm, 1 mile from Provolt on Applegate road 1 electric range. I refrigerator. 8b foot; 1 dining set; 1 buffet; 1 daven port and chair; 3 kitchen chairs; 1 rocking chair; - library table; I bed and springs; 1 radio; 1 wriUng desk; tee cream freezer; dishes; 1 metal penary; I tractor: 1 plow; 1 mow ing machine; 1 winrower; 1 disc: McCormick Deerlng Farmall and all equipment; 1 manure spreader: 1 tumble bug scraper; 1 milking machine, 2-unlt Surge; 1 separator; Hary carriage; 1 cable: 1 Jackson fork; 1 drill press; I vise; 1 fence control; 2 hay slips; hay; 10 ton ladino and rye grass hay In shock. LIVESTOCK 13 Jersey cows, 2 Durham cows, 1 Durham heifer, 7 heifers, 2 Jersey bulls. 1 registered Jersey bull, chickens. Reason for Selling account of 111 health GLENN PROVOLT. Owner A. J. Powers, Auctioneer Rae Calvert, Clerk. FOR SALE Peaches, you pick them. Phone 6U03 Fred Caulkins, Griffin Creek Road. FIREMEN Benefit Dance. August 26tb at City Han, in Talent. JUST ARRIVED Brass hose nozzles, thermos bottles, flash lights and batteries, pottery dish sets, canning kniv.-s, brooms, mops, garbage cans, grass rakes, saws, squares, and gas water heaters. ACME HARDWARE Mam & Grape Phone 5976 TRUCKERS! Why reduce your pro fits by paying more than Wards low price for top quality motor oil Wares VITALIZED Paraffin Base Motor Oil only 52c gal. in 55-gal. drums (plus fed. taxi. VITALIZED Motor Oil for DIESELS 58c gal. In 55-gal. drums (plus fed. tax). MONTGOM ERY WARD $7500 VERY CLOSE IN property In excel lent condition. Has 4 bedrooms, full oath downstairs, half bath up stairs Comfortable sized rooms. Just right for family. Will sell either unfurnished or with furni ture In house. Immediate posses sion $7500 with furniture; S7000 without. MARK A. GOLDY Exclusive Agents Phone 3266 103 t. Main FOR BALI A GILT EDGE east side downtown business property. Leased to Nation al Chain tenants. Building Is In tip top condition and rental of over $300.00 per month nets better than 6 on the purchase price of $48,500.00. Here is your opportun ity to put your money to work, tn a trouble free investment, at a food rate of interest and secure inflation protection at the same time. Bro kers invited to participate. Call at 43 South Central Avenue FOR RENT Garage at 523 Dakota. 6000 A VERY NTSAT, attractive 3-room house. In excellent condition. Has fireplace, 2 bedrooms with finished sleeping porch. Early possession. Price 16000 00. MARK A. GOLDY Exclusive Agents Phone 3266 105 E. Main FOR SALE Pre-war davenport and chair good condition. Phone 6412. FOR SALE 100 White Rock pulleti at Walter Lunceford place, first two-story white house north of JocKsonville Hwy, on Ross Lane, 5th hi. use on left. WANTED Man or woman for night shift tor washing dishes and clean up at LUHc's Cafe. Phone 4929. FOR SaLE Extra good cow with one moMh old heifer calf. 4 mile east County Shops, turn right, 3rd house on r I c h t FOR SALE Four horse gasoline en gin; Wrme enamel wood range. Pnor.c 6859. FOR .SALE Factory.built house trat ler. lull v equipped; sleeps four. -amp-u-nesi WANT RtDEto Los Angeles for girl ij snare expenses, rnone 3745. 608 S Riverside CCTAA 6'i acres fine garden land, iJJ Jvw a" irrigated and In clover. trees 3 rooms and bsth, garage, i good new barn, grade "A,r milk barn, very good location. Close in. Dial 33fS7 or 3700. Elmer Herrled. 44 N Riverside. GIRL. WANTED at Roxy Ann Confec- , uonriy la ino central. EXCHANGE your old auto generator i or neavy auty rewinds Guaranteed j one ear Cheapest price Sevenn Electric. Signal Station. 1303 No. Riverside. FOR SLE Baled alfalfa, oat, oat and veicn nay. rricea reasonably. Phone 4369 : WANTtD Stenographer, local res.. ! o-ni prererrea permanent posiuon Phone 2236 extension 6. CASH IN A PLASH TOR YOUR CAJI Ssvt Ttma Cash and Gaa Call Automoblt. Market. Trtendly Mtdfnrtf Dealar. Pti S1 th and Bartlett No Red Tap. When You Bell to US LUMBER Lumber . Nails Rooflrtf Dry Floonn, and Sidlnf Low Prlnd No Priority R O STEPHENSON CO Conn and McAndrews Road Phoo. 2000 Medford Double -for your money Thst'i the bar (rain Clicquot Qub Etkimo Cooler offers you a delicious letnonandlim flavored refresher as is or a tniver that toes down tha Una with any drink I CLICQUOT CLUB ESKIMO COOLER Clicquot Club Bottling Co. 301 N. Fir St. Ph. 7101 J LUMBER Rough Boards and Dimension WITHOUT PRIORITY Also REDWOOD and CEDAR FENCE POSTS Nails Roofing CAMERON - MOFFfTT LUMBER CO So Riverside at Barnett Rd. ADAH'S BEAUTV SALON Permanent Waving a Specialty Special on cold waves Phone 7664. 120 N Central. Air conditioned KEEP vour house cooler this summer with IM Rock Wool insulation Bat tens Cal) us tor Information BIG PINES LUMBER CO. WE CLEAN RUGS any size, any kind. We .'all for and deliver 3 or mora. 26 S G ra pe Phone 7P44 COY'S CHICKEN INN Gold Hill, Serving fried cnlcken every day ex cept Monday Phone 251 under same management. NOW AVAILABLE No 1 eertlgrad red ?edar shingles Big Pines Lum- ber Co MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE SPECIALS A NEW SHIPMENT of new wood cir culating heaters, and trash burners. ' Also automatic gas and electric wa ter heaters. Buy now while stock Is complete. Extra Special: Laundry trays, 110 75; 'awn rakes 65c: can openers. 10c each; Sleeping Bags, 100 virgin wool at 511.95; fresh stock of flashlight batteries at 5c: 80 wool blankets at $4 45; pad locks 50c each: flour sifters at 30c. Dish pans, 95c each. CLOSE OUT Decorative Wall Paper, roll contains 103 square feet at 600 per roll. ATTENTION LOGGERS AND TRUCK ERS Large stock of used shovels and axes at 75c each. Large Stock of Bale Ties at S4.78. Also Binding twine, Hay pulleys. Cable Stock Fence, Forks, NetUngs and etc. Fine Assortment of Luggage, conslst- ii ii, ui uvernignr oags, ruiim'n Cases. Make-up Kits. Matched Lug. gage and Lockers. Mall Boxes, Dish pans. Just arrived. Garden Sprinklers. Gal vanized Buckets Milk Palls. Cream Cans Milk Strainers. Garbage Cans, Milk Pans and Crocks. ltt-2 Inch. 3 Inch and 4 inch Irriga tion Pipe. Also Pipe Elbows. PAINT, all colors also Turpentine and oil. Shingle Stain. Closeout small cans paints, assorted colors, each 10c. VISIT our furniture department. Dav enos and Chesterfield sets with springs throughout, dinette sets, chest of drawers, large stock .mat tresses, springs etc, ROOFING Paper all sizes and weights also building paper Felt paper less than mail order prices. COMPLETE line of tents, tarpaulins, hay covers and canvas for Irriga tion purposes. Also steel cots and mattresses. CLOSE-Out on heavy work harness, horse collars, pads and horse blan kets. PIPE, large stock of pre-war pipe at pre-war prices Also pipe fittings, Pressure pumps pitcher pumps, cen ifugal and rotary umps, etc, WOODCHOPPERS Attention! Larga stock of cordwood saws, all sizes; saw mandrels, wedges, sledge ham mers, axes and crosscut saws, ATTENTION, farmers and gardener. We have in stock all sizes and mesh 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 Jf all kinds, for the carpenter, mechanic, farmer, logger, also P-C tools consisting of sockets, ratchets, lug wrenches and speed wrenches. HARD TO GET ITEMS DUTCH OVENS. Chicken Fryers, Potato ricers Handles for shovels, pitch and manure forks, pick axes and hammers Crescent and pfpe wrenches. Electric drills. Electric grinders. REMEMBER you always buy for lew at the MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27-29-33 N Grape St. Medford. Oregon SPECIAL ATTENTION Given BEGINNERS MRS. GLENN CLYMER Accordion Studio 1211 W MAIN Certified Accordion Teacher Several Years Experience Phone 2755 L G. TAYLOR GO. pays the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES If you have a CAR or TRUCK to sell, we advise selling It now. Call or Phone Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L C. TAYLOR CO. Phone 2965 f h
