Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 27, 1945, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., August 27, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Medford UNB -Ev.rjona to Smth. Oro Reads th. Mill Trlbnna" Dally Bkp Saturday Publiihxl by tt-SS North Fir St phon SHI. BOBtRT W. RUHU M' ERNEST R. GILSTHAP, Maliaial. HraBGREY. Adv.rUrinl Mjr. ARTHUR PERRlf. Sunday Editor imS OUVt STARCHKR, 800. Editor GERALD LATHAM, fcircmauon Aa Independent Newspaper. Entered mm second eies. nietter t Bedford. Oreion, under Act tf March 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES UT Mall In Advance Delly end Sundey on. inrJJIJ Dally end Sundey lx month! 4 00 Dally end Sunday three moa. 1.10 Dally end Sundey one month 73 By carrier In Advance Medford, Aahlend, Central Point, Jackson ville. Gold Hill. Phoenix, Talent, end on motor reutea: Dally end Sunday one yeer .$oo Daily end Sunday one month .70 All terma cash In advance. Oftlrlal Paper ol the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Preaa rull Leased Wire MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC. Offlcea In New York Chicago, De troit, Ban Franclaco, Loa Anfeles. Se attle, Portland. St Loula, Atlanta. Vancouver. B. C. Minis OrecM PiibiishIer S 0 t?l A T 1 0 1 Ye Smudge Pot By Atthur Parry The Japanese are committing hari-klrl by the hundreds, re ports say. They are depressed by defeat, besides the weather is hot and sticky, and accompanied by typhoons. The chances are against a bright and balmy day for the surrender. a A "back to school movement has been launched to get boys and girls, 18 to 18, working on the Three R's' Instead of a Job needed by an older person. Young men should stay till the end ot the term, instead of the football season. e a a Argentine, the late 'good neighbor', after much diplomat ic petting by America, has been snubbed, and is no longer In the good graces of Uncle Sam. An earnest effort was made to buy her good will and friendship. Argentine took the money, with bows to the floor, but failed to deliver. All the while she flirt ed wl'h the Nazis, and still Is. Thcro Is a well defined notion, the Mead' Adolf Hitler, one of these dnys, will be found hiding under Argentine's bed. e e e FOOL EM PALEFACE (The Dalles Chronicle) "Mr. Wm. Moabus caught an Indian in his yard Satur day night last, but as he had nothing in his possession and claimed to be a good Indian, Mr. Moabus let him go. Next morning two large fat ducks with their necks broke were found wrapped up In a nice piece of carpet that good Mr. Indian had dropped In his hur ry to get out of the yard." (75 Yrs. Ago Col.) e a a It was rather chilly yes. for picnics, and the tender-hearted did not blame the ants much, for getting In their pants. a a a "Fred Martin, who has been In a Fori Wayne hospital taking treatments for an Infected lung. Is home and able to have visit ors. The lug Is Improving." (Indiana Weekly) Ye muffled knock. a a a After the long drouth, the de scription of new gasoline brands are so glowing Its nil a motorist can do, to keep from taking a drink of It himself. a e a The Black Tornado squad com ing up promises to be good at running, passing, and tackling. The kicking will be done by the barbershop quarthacks, and a long-legged youth, who docs It with his toe. a a e - FIRTH OF FROTH "We are ridiculed by several subscribers for having ascribed qualities of hrllllance, eloquence and dignity to Henry L. Hess, who 'ias been put forward by democratic party leaders to rils place democrat Carl Donaugh for U. S. district attorney to puss the pie around That responsible position, now filled honorably by Donaugh. regarded by demo crats us mere spoils to be shared emond partisans. If we had char arteriied him as flashy, flighty and frothy It would, have been such as endorsement to the un washed that his party would rally to his support." Oregon Voter). a a a The government took the lid off new cars last week, and many plnn to have an accident while going too fast In 1048 model. MAIL BAO CRADLE Texarkana, Tex. (U.R Birth notice: Born to Mrs. Common Cat, In . mail bag at the Texar kana Post Office, two kittens Mother and children are report ed doing well, although Mr. Cat escaped from her offspring for several hours to take rest In one of the pott-offlce mail boxes. Monday Aug. 27, 194S Back of The Headlines By Louis Control of the strategic island; which command the Pacific ap pears to be a basic aim of the United States li the Iinal setue mcnt of the war with Japan It will be achieved in harmony with the United Nations charter and will not constitute Imperial Istlc land-grabbing. Recent of ficial pronouncements have made It plain that the United States Intends to hang on to whatever Islands are considered necessary to guard against another war of aggression in the Pacific, or to assure American supremacy If such a war should come. President Truman has com mltted the United States to a definite policy. After he had said at the Potsdam conference that the United States desired not "one inch of territory" out nf the war. there was congres sional criticism. Ho clarified his Dosltlon in his subsequent report to the nation on Potsdam wnen he said the United States will acquire whatever outlying mill- tnrv bases It deems necessary for the complete protection or our interests and oi worm peace." It woujd be done, he added, by arrangements consis tent with the united canons charter. How many of these Islands will be held outright by the United States, or be occupied solely by the United States as "trustee" under the united na tions charter, may not be deter mined until the final peace set tlement Is drafted. The approval of Russia, Britain, China, and other interested powers will be sought. In that connection, Admiral Raymond A. Spruance raised an interesting point in an interview aboard his flagship at Manila shortly before sailing to take part In the occupation of Japan. Admitting that Okinawa is strategically the most important of the former Japanese held Islands, Spruance said he thought It would be better for It to be COMMUNICATIONS Leltera to ihe Kdltiir mini Deal the name and address ol the writer allhiiiiall Ihe use ill a pen-name or Initials tot ptibllramin la perntis llhlfi Ihe Mall rrlhilne renervel the ruhl to eilll all tellers wllh a view In elarlty and condensation Must Control th Atom To the editor, It seems strange to me that most all plans being suggested for post war operations ignore the two vital facts governing all life: the law of cause and effect, and the fact that "uncontrolled pow er Is dangerous." Clarence Strait In "Union Now" -and Oil bertson both leave it optional to Join. The United Nations do the same. They all ignore remov ing the cause of war as neces sary and leave the Big Three powers unrestrained. It is die fatal error of the United Na tions as well. Your suggestion for turning the atomic bomb over to the United Nntions has the additional error of a leap In the dark as no one yet knows where that Is going. 'So far Stalin seems to be hold ing the trump card. His record fnr hrutnlilu nnri rilar.'dirrl fnr hnmnn rii-ht. in nhnnl n annd I as was Hitler's and Tojo's. Just suppose for Instance China and India went Communist and came under his control, where would we stand then? Unions, perhaps our supremo court de clared Harry Bridges eligible for the presidency, as they might logically do. Then some thing happened to Stalin. Then what? I think perhaps Churchill's suggestion of keeping tho Infor mation away from Stalin, might be just as well as to turn It over to this mass of unknown quan tities. We all know that organized selfishness is tho greatest power for evil, man and humanity has to contend with; culminating in boasted sovereignty of states Btid nations, originally Invented for either robbery or defense. Sov ereignty means unrestrained power. Mr. Chamberlnln in his book, "America Partner In World Rule," calls power hell. Unrestrained power jurely is. The United Nations as at pie sent, is a vassal of the Big Three, holding unrestrained veto powtr. The combination of power and liberty Is always dnngerous, that Is Just what culminated In this war. as well as all others. The only superiority man has over the beast, if any. is. his sub mission to law, called socicly. The big problem Just now aiid always has been: to have power to enforce law, without danger of tyranny. We now must have a 1 1 wer to control the atom, but that power itself must be under control I HA C. JONES, Medford. Ore., Aug. 25. New Comer Delighted With Oregon To the editor. As a recent ar rival In this grand state of Ore gon, that bears the name of Ihe very historic Oregon Territory, Out of which was carved Wash ington, Idaho and a strip of Mon tana, but still leaving Oregon as we know It today with lis moun tain ranges, its beautiful valleys, with thousands ot acres of Ihe finest orchards to b four.d on F. Ktmrnle occupied as a Joint base for the United Nations, rather than for the United States alone. His argument was that there are 100,000 Okinawans on the Island and that America has al ways opposed governing another people against their will. More over, he said, Okinawa mlgrvt be come perpetual sore spot with the Japanese, thus menacing the stable international relations which It Is hoped some day toj attain. If Admiral Spruance's view Drevails. Okinawa is likely to become an internationalized air center on the route across the Pacific to Chins, without becom ing a military base. The United States, however, most probably will insist on sole control of other strategic Islands In the cen tral and southwest Pacific. These might Include Saipan and Guam In the Marianas: Palau, Yap, un- thl and Truk in the Carolines, and perhaps Manus, north of New Guinea, saipan wouia ue taken from the Japanese, who held it under League of Nations mandate, but Guam would, of course, merely retain us pre-war status as a United States de- npndencv. These islands would fill In the mn hetween the Philippines anu the island outposts of Hawaii the gaping hole which made It possible for the Japanese to wedge in and split the American Pacific stronghold in two by the attack nn Pearl Harbor. The new set-up would consti tute an American -controllea chain all the way from Pearl Harbor to Manila, extending as far south as may be found neces sary. Australia has Indicated sne would have no oDjecuons to American bases even in her Ju risdiction. Powerful bases in the PhiliDDlnes would be retained after those islands attain com plete independence with the willing consent and perhaps the insistence of the Filipinos incm- selves. the American continent, Its Im mense hop industry, its huge lumbering, logging and sawmill activities, as well as its exten sive stock ranching, farming and dairying industries, includ ing poultry to be found in every one of its delightful vallevs, makes a startling picture for strangers to marvel at who have always lived in the east or Lake states, with their short seasons and much inclement weather, with rain and snow and but an occasional ray ot sunshine to cheer them up. How different they find the Oregon climate with its prevailing clear skies, warm days for growing crops, delightful cool nights for the tired citizen to rest and relax. The newcomer can hardly be lieve but that he has been trans ferred to some tropical paradise without him being aware of it. Now back to my subject, Ore gon's national forests, reserva tions and refuges, one for In dians, the other for game, that is so plentiful, In this state that Is to be kept forever, green ac cording to the posters that greet the eye, it's a grand undertaking and I hope visitors to Oregon In a century or more will rctoice ln green beauty. Oregon has, "fcordlne. to a 1945 highway maP 13 407.810 acres of national rest which Is tho property of the national government, there fore the property of every citi zen of the United States regard less of the slate he lives ln, which is a grand system of ownership. With the tens of thousands of citizens from other states that have visited Oregon, while In the service, there has been nothing but nrnlse fnr ti. h,,.i. , the state as well as its climate bc,ore ,hc Nazls surrendered, and future. And without a! 2' L,nd drawn specifications doubt thousands of them will i ,or a Pn,e'd missile with a 3 000 return to make their home in I milc rBnRe for a 17 mi"'le At Oregon that Is to be kept forever lnn,ic cro",lnK green, 1 hope. 3- Were working on formulas In conclusion I would like to for ncw war Rasea "more deadly call your attention to a survr-v ,nnn n chemical agent yet de- made few vrinr. r Ron's timber owned bv the nn- tional government, state and privately. Figures apply to board feet, by slate 604 million, by tho United Stales, 187 billion, and privately, 208 billion tet-t. This would make somo lumber pile In any man's lumber vard believe It or not. G. H. YOUNG. 620 Oakdale Avenue. Noted Dead Hol.ywood, Aug. 27 (U R' Franz Werfel, 54. author of 'The Song of llernadolte," died of a heart ailment at his home last night. Werfel. one of the first to write against Ihe Nazis, fled from Austria to Paris, then wan dered through France, finding temporary sanctuary In Lourjles where he received his Inspira tion for the story of Bernadvtte Soubirous. lie came to southern Califor nia In 1940 and settled in Holly wowl where i.o said he "felt at home " Upon his arrival he b gnn work on "The Song of Ber nadette." It became a best sell er and later It was made Into a motion picture At .he time of his death. Wer fel had Just completed a novel, "Star of Heaven." E COMMITTEE EYES TEENAGE DRAFT Demobilization Controver sies Loom In Congress Future Inductions Hit Washington, Aug. 27 (U.R) Two house committees returned today to step Into military and industrial demobilization contro versies that threaten to bring the first sharp conflict between con gress and President Truman. Nine days before the scheduled reconvening of congress, the house military affairs commit tee was called into session to con sider what, If anything, should be done about continued Induc tions into the armed forces. At the same time the ways and means committee was sum moned to prepare for hearings on Mr. Truman s request for in creased unemployment benefits during the reconversion period, It expects to begin tomorrow by hearing Reconversion Director John W. Snyder. The senate fi nance committee will open hear ings on the same proposal Wed nesday. Scattered but loud protests were heard from some congress men when the administration an nounced that men would be in ducted monthly into the army despite the cessation of hostili ties in the Pacific. Prominent among those objecting was Chairman Andrew J. May, D., Ky., of the house military affairs committee, whose temper cooled somewhat after a, conference with Mr. Truman. A proclamation from either the president or congress that hostilities had ended would halt inductions and require release of all draftees within six months presumably an impossible job even if it were not for army oc cupation demands. Mr. Truman told a press conference last week he would ask congress not to take precipitate action that would interfere with orderly re conversion. Rep. Paul J. Kilday, D., Tex., of the military committee told reporters today he believed the teen age" draft could be halted Immediately. "I want to know why all In ductions can't be stopped," he said. "I believe we could quit taking men under 20 right now. As far as the rest of the draft is concerned, I am going to ask that the war department come before us and make a showing as to. why they think it should be continued." FAILED TO KEEP INVENTION. PACE Washington, Aug. 27 (U.B Daring Anglo-American agents discovered that Germany's pro ductive capacity lagged behind her Inventive genius when they seized many top Nazi war sec rets, the Office of War Infoi na tion disclosed today. Specially trained British and American teams went into Ger many with invading spearheads to ferret out everything they could of Germany's secret arms developments. They found that German scientists: 1. Had made "significant progress" on the atomic bomb VClOpCd. 4' ,lnd developed a system of anti-radar coatings and cover ings for submarine and other weapons. S. Had completed plans for super-warships including subma rines with high underwater speed and apparatus for sus tained undersea operations. 6. Had designed advanced types of guns and gun sights, air- .,rj. wind, off coast cooled dlesel engines, liquid pro- i.ocai. n.TA .. . , ...,-1,1 Temperature a year aro today: pellants for torpedoes which m,,M, 100. !,. , would hide their wakes and j lnT1 monthly precipitation l is highly developed Jet engines. i for ,h, , j oi ichce 7 Had developed methods! Total precipitation alnce September for making coal into synthetic j 1 .lason S s inche. butter, beverage and industrial ! Relative humtdiiv s so p. m. yea alcohol, aviation lubricants, soPterd VnmlSJiw M"" and Rnsollne. Sunrh 32 m SunnH 7 33 p m If the war ainst Japan had ! 2J luu!.imin " m continue.., uni aaio, mese sec- rets would have saved the Al .... lies "many minions 01 cionars j thev would otherwise have spent ; lor scienuuc n-warcn ana oe-; velopment. "They indicate that German invention was far ahead of her ! capacity to translate theory m- j Tu.'ki to industry." the OWI said.sno "The rapid advances of the Alv f'V'V" lied armies prevented her from putting into practice manv of iur 1 11 it' (.. mi luviuvri evolved in the laboratories of her wienttsta.' ... .. Lm Mail Trtbuna Wn, Ada. Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Co. His tory from th files of th Mail Tribun 10. 20 and 34 yars age. TEN YEARS AGO August 27, 1935 (It Was Tuesday) Federal funds secured for deepning of Bear Creek channel work to start in fall. Russia denies America pro test, and deny obligation to curb communists. Heat wave with high humidity prevails in state. Cloudy and un settled with showers locally. High 91, low 54 degrees. Mussolini's fleet ready for op erations in Mediterranean; scores of Italian soldiers desert. German mother of three be headed by Nazis for failure to care for brood, while squander ing her relief money in cafes and taverns. Mrs. Glen Fabrick gives Ro tarians talk on Pacific isles she visited. TWENTY YEARS AGO August 27, 1925 (It Was Thursday) Reclamation held main need of eastern Oregon. Cloudy. High 86, low 54 de grees. First car of valley apples ship ped to New York this season. Lake formed. of Woods association Flying bootleggers nabbed in south. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO August 27, 1911 (It Was Sunday) President Taft to seek second term. Work starts on Berben apart ment on West Main. Local Socialists condemn methods used in arrest of Mc- Namara brothers for Times dyna miting. Medford water system is ap proved by council committee. 52 LOST; DESTROYED HALF JAP SHIPS Washington, Aug. 27 (U.R) American submarines destroyed over 3,500,000 tons of Japanese shipping during the war at a cost of 52 U. S. underscacraft and up wards of 3,500 men, a war-end survey showed today. Japan suffered the worst na val defeat of any country in the history of the world and U. S. submarines destroyed more than half of the total. American submarine opera tions were among the most suc cessful ever waged by any na tion, considering the total dam age done in comparison with losses. Germany Inflicted heavy dam age on allied shipping in the early days of the war, yet lost over 700 submarines in the ven ture. Japan, which had done very little damage to American ship ping, lost about 130 submarines nearly three times American combat losses. Of the 52 submarines lost from all causes in this war 43 were overdue from patrol and pre sumed lost; one was sunk by enemy action and three lost op erationally; two were destroyed to prevent capture; and three were stricken from the navy register due to loss or damage eitner as the result of enemy ac tion or perils of the sea. Japan started the war with about 80 to 90 submarines In comparison with America's 100. Now America has about 240 un derscacraft to Japan's 50 to 60. All American submarines have now been accounted for that wre out on patrol at the time of the Japanese surrender. Daily Weather Report FORFCASTS Mriltord and vicinity: Partly cloudy tenlght and Tuesday. Little change In tempentiire Orriruo: Scattered clouds tonlKht and Tuesday with local morntnc fog ln "'ern valleys. Silently warmer J!0,,.p iion rhtcam pnve r Hnvre 1 rU nVw'vIi cmh s,n rrnctico J,,lf WAthitfton, U C. .. m, ?3 ; cioir Um for immii Ttv Utf Un ciify 00 Jiaturdaj' Mtroooo PImii rimimbir. H'jth Low rreo " " " 77 S? 7 57 B7 53 U aa 47 M 63 . Sfl S T,".r,"",T,1" pa a a mi ?a . ... - KS ?2 . ao 40 S3 SI ...LL.., 77 4B . f 40 3 51 5 4 New Orleans horse-racing In terests are now seriously consia rinr tho IransDortinE of horse! from the New York, Chicago and Louisville areas by water Too Late to Classify CLOSING TIME FOB SUNDAY WANT ADS 4PM SATURDAY Due to the laig volume ol Sun day Want Adi we find It nece ary to move the closing time up to 4 p m., on Saturday PLEASE REMEMBER. YOUR FROZEN FOOD locker will be ready about nept istn, at tne roiar Cola Co., 8 Hawthorne St. Call 5990 SEE Chas. E. Rose for peaches. SALESMAN WANTED Prefer perma ncnt young married man. western Auto Supply Co., 101 So. Riverside. FOR SALE One 38 pistol and box of shells, loo bo. urange. FRiniUAIRE. electric ranee, like new, piano dininf table, raaio, vacuum Cleaner, nurrur. miuucB l"' .-. Oak Street. Ashland, Wed., Aug. 29 from 10 to 5. FOR SALE 16-inch G. E. electri fan; 8 ton hydraulic jacx. ii ron- land Ave. uiai itiiy. ELBERT A and J. H. HALE Peaches. Charles E. Rose, east end or spring St., Rt. 4, Box 148. Meatora EL BERT A peaches for sale. 1 ' miles east of Phoenix and ern vauey Road. WAN TED Experienced office lady or man uooa wages, aieaay wur. Write Tribune Box 22t8. WANTED Good used Chevrolet tire. T. V Williams, Tel. 6084. GENTLEMAN Experienced, desires booKKceping or any Kina ox clerical worn. Tribune uox zutu REFINED COUPLE with girl 17 and boy 14 desires furnished house or apartment, or would buy 5 or room house from owner. Tribune Box 2270. FOR SALE Heavy dutjr hydraulic ram. J x l ' inch, with a tnen mpe, V m.le on Fern Valley Road from Tniyni junction, r. yuinn. LOST Gold Eversharp pencil. Return to Tribune or phone 41109 COOK WANTED Denny's Cafe. FOR SALE Large or small tricycle; miscpManeous household lurmture, guitar washer. Corner Blackstone Alley. Jacksonville. Oregon. WANTED One or two passengers to rnoemx, Arizona, mui oe aoie 10 drive Leaving as soon as possible, rhore 38y4. I OR SALE Pre-war davenport set. aiso uauan prunes, oc id. ojo raira St., phone 4057. $2350 FOUR ROOMS and sleeping porch, gutaea in. jvioaern, near cig x. $8000 5 ROOM house and two extra furnish ed apartments rented for $80 per mourn; ctose in on pavea street; 3 fiit'pliices and furnaces. I.E. SCHULER. Realtor, Phone 5671 32 N Grape St. or Royal Bebb NOTICE TO HUNTERS Polar-Cold Co. will be ready to take care of your game properly. 24-hr. service during deer season. Call 5900. FOR SALE 12 assorted 1941 and 1942 long vheelbnse stake trucks. Fords, Chevrolets & Dodces no priority needed. First come first served. WITJ1AM MAGNETO & PARTS CO. 215 E EIGHTH PHONE 2810 FOR SALE: Large Tuscan Cling fieaccues, oc. iesier uarr. f cm vai ey. 3 miles east of Phoenix. RIV2R FRONTAGE near Trail. 3"Ta acrctt, 2 room cabin, fireplace, for quiCK BOlC $3230.00 OWN PAYING business. Live In country 20 acres. 7 room house. storj bldg., beer license, grocery c lining station, uooa location. $7,000 and invoice STILL. HAVE a few 6 acre tracts of beautiful wooded river frontage on gravuea niway, electricity on pro perty just south of Shady Cove. W. J. BLAIR, Broker W. A. DARLING. Salesman Craiet Lake Hiway, Eagle Point Phone 5311 POLAR. COLD Storage Lockers will be ready about Sept. 15th. Call 5990 tor reservations, y riawtnorne at SPEEDOMETER Repair Service on All Makes KEYS Made for Any Lock Harry's speedometer Service 120 N. Riverside ANYTHING TO HAUL anywhere, large oi small. Phone 2BBH. Davis Trap Her & Storage Co.. 40 South Fir St. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE. Fred Robinson owner, furniture mov ing, commercial hauling, everything for your need. Jtt io. x it at.. Phonj 4iiti4. fOR SALE Ward's drag saw and 9 blades, lip-top snape. wiu sen for L-a.th or trade for stock. 2nd housf on leit behind Howard school. WAN ! KD Junior size bicycle in rood snapu write 'in Dune uox to LOST Male Collie dog. white with black and brown spots. Answers to name ol Tippie. Anyone finding mm please can zoo FOR RENT Two room furnished apartment. 4039. 508 W. Palm St-, Phone WANTED Timber fallera Woods filer Sawmill help Tiller Mill & Lumber Co. See U S L S or Call 2783 1945 MODEL Har-Dav motorcycle. 74 overhead with all extras, low mile age. Will sell or trade for pick-up or l "i ton trucK. irsi camp ai righ. of bridge. Shady Cove, cabin No 2. POLAH-COLD Food Lockers are built low and convenient and held at a constantly low temperature. Phone 9 Hawthorne St. 3 TKUCk TIRES 700 x 20 used. Be- low U P. A. prices, uoo jee Kaaio- Electnc, Jai-Ksonville. SMART FARMERS are switihing to wanll Vitalized Motor on tor tneix traders and trucks Proved to be the finest oil money can buy, yet cost- only 52c a gal. In 55-gallon drunv, iplu fed. Ux. MONTGOM ERY WARD. fbR SALE -Electric mangle, electric heate:s. and washing machine, Ann PuriK-ker, 106 So. Orange. FOR SAI E Iron bed. springs, mat- tre lire chatnv otl stove oven, fruit Jars. 503 Clark. Dial 3310. lTLLIE S PLACE Starting Tuesday morning. Aug 2flth. Restaurant only will be closed for remodeling and drror-httng Open about Sept. 1 Watch paper (or announcement. FOR SALE Two model 718 White Loing Trucks and Trailers. Good cotuiiiion. ("nil or ee Melvin Wal lace at White t'abtn Auto Court. Phone 844fl. A-ihlnnd. Ore. WANT ED Practiral nufe or capable person to ait in care or patient Par View Convelejcent Home. 153 Grsniie St.. Ahlnd, or Ph. 70J1. fOR SALE 1917 Plymouth DeluxT- door edan. Ph 3038 after 8 o clock. ASTCTS and other eut flowers, also cucumbers. Dressier', U07 S. Main Ph. 3638. . FOR SALE 11.000,000 feet of timber, good mill site near railroad. Also sawmill about 30.000 feet capacity. 6 room house, modern, close in. Ono to ten acres, irrigated, in clo ver, 3 acres in alfalfa. See E. Gould, 402 West Jackson ttreI, WANTED One man for all around job. 11.23 per hour. Transportation. Call 561 Jacksonville. iNaie amiin. WANTED One choker setter. $123 per hour, transportation. Call 561 Jacksonville. iaie anuui. FOR SALE Canvas gloves. Oakdale Market. 1936 CHEV. coach, clean, good tires; will trade for Model A or small car. Second house west on Stewart Ave, from Dixie Lane. FOR SAL13 By owner. About one acre improved, 4 room house, out buildings, most of household furni ture chickens, garden, etc. Some tools go with place. This property priced to sell at once. Drive out and look it over. You'll buy it. Located ln Jacksonville, first place back of Shell Station off Fifth St., JamisorL FOR SALE A pair of Hanley chaps. oran a new, cost over ju, price omy $22.30 Call at 45 So. Central. CIDER VINEGAR full strength. Oak dale Market. RADIO SERVICE Repairs on Ward's raatoi. ah moaeis, prompny ana dependably, portable and farm pack batteries available ln most sizes. Bring your radio In for the correct size battery or for service, to WARD'S SERVICE DEPT. FOR SALE Daveno. platform rocker. cot lee table, 2 end tables, a x iz linoleum rug, dresser library table, desk, bassinette, taylor-tot and breakfast set Phone 5617. 1311 Ready St. LOST 2 suit cases between Diamond Lake and McLeod Sunday after noon. August 2d. I black Gladstone, I light tan case. Call 706 Beekman si., or pnone oooo. LOST Quiiada Die Machine, between orurin creex scnooi ana Meaiora. Phone 6578. Reward, FOR RENT Small furnished house. LI vma room, kitchen and bath. 318 South Oakdale. FOR SALE 6 room modern house. Lot 50 x 160, located on Hwy. 99; shruhd, flowers and fruit, front of building suitable for business. Bar gain nt $2700. Phone 4680. SALAD OIL Pure corn and cotton seed. No limit. Oakdale Mkt. WANTED Man experienced ln mak- mg FiiBKes. f. u. box 213, frospeci or phone Prospect Store. GAS Gil ATE WITH FLUE, used 60 days only. 115 King St WANTED Experienced bookkeeper. must oe gooa ivpisi; sieaay worn, good salary. Apply Joe Hearin. j-umoer. Asnianq, urc., pnone viui. FOR SALE $250, '34 Harley Davidson motorcycle, a-i condition, witn ex tras See across from Post Office at Rogue River, FOR SALE: Women's leather-faced gloves oakdale Mkt WANTED TO RENT or lease 3-beT- roor.i house furnished or unfurnish ed by reliable local people. 3 years in present location. Phone 3314. FOR SALE Pre-war electric ot water tank. Box 185. Jacksonville. WANTED FROM OWNER No agents. adoi'i nv or acres, not too tar out, of good fertile, irrigated land, with nr without tmorovemen Will pay cash. Private party. Write or call at 617 No. Bartlett St., at once. C. H. Miller. REPLACE your broken window glass new giass installed wmie you wait. MEDFORD MILLWORK CO. The Glass House Phone 4112 10th and Grape WHEN YOU think of BICYCLE TIRES and TUBES, think of SIMS BROS WANTE b Tree props, any length. any nnmoer. rnone ozui. 'ADLOCKS 39c BROS. "1J $1-50. glMS WOMAN WANTED (or kitchen work. INo nights or Sundays. Beat of waes. Phone 9016. Berry dale Res tauinnt. 1512 No. Riverside. j BICYCLE LUGGAGE CARRIERS for the rear of your bike. SIMS BROS. . JUST ARRIVED A te B power-pack raaio naileries revoivinf sprinxiers. brass hose nozzles, flash lights, cone mop buckets, round mops, brooms, and small shipment ammunition. , ACME HARDWARE Main At Grape Ph. 5976 ! BABY CAR SEATS Sims Bros. WOMEN ANTED -Tun um fvtnM.l experienced sales ladies in various departments. Good wages, plus com missions. Permanent position, paid vacations, chance for advancement. See Mr. Timm. Montgomery Ward. FOR SALE 1941" Powell motor scoot er, t.vjnrude 10 HP. outboard. Bicycle windshield Philco car radio, Hanm Meier, 346 Lozier Lane. FOR SALE Motorcycle, Indian 74. excellent tires and condition, Rt 1. Box 174. Orchard Home Drive. FOR SALE Full blooded An aeon da chtckf 50c and up. W. W. Randall, Rt. 1, Box 118 Stewart Ave. MAN WANTED Experienced men's weai salesman, sihu year to start, plus ocm missions. Unlimited oppor tunitv for advancement. Permanent See Mr. Tl mm, Montgomery Ward. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES all three slzei SIMS BROS. FOR SALE Limited stock of peach crates First come first served. Monarch Seed Feed Co. BICYCIE PEDALS 59c per pair. SIMS BROS. SQUASH BUGS can be destroyed with the new aabadusto powder. Monarcn Seen & Feed Co BICYCLF TIRES AND TUBES all size. uuAKANitto quality. SIMS BROS. S LA YZ-WEEDS The sensational de stroyer of poison oak, wild black berries and wild morning glory Monarch Seed & Feed Co. CUTTLE BONE ts now In stock also complete line of bird supplies Monarch Seed Ac Feed Co. WE CLEAN RUGS any Hze.any kind w ,-an tor inn aenver a or more 36 S Grape Phone 7244 NOW AVAILABLE No 1 certlgradc rro rvami minsies mi fines Lum ber Co ADAH'S BEAUTY SAI ON Permanent a vtnt a !pectaitv special on cold vaves Phone 2A04 120 N Central Air conditioned KEFP vour house cooler this summer wun i.m Koca wool insulation Bat tens Call us tor Information BIG PINES LUMBER CO OUR IDEAL Our Ideal of lervice bespeaks an individual quality based on consideration, care and char acter. In the attainment of this ideal the funda mentals are our facilities, our experience and our integrity. Funeral Parlors Office of the County Coroner AMBULANCE SERVICE Distinctive But Not Expensive H. W. Conger Ca rlos W. Morris FT-A STTLIGHTS Just arrived. VIMS BROS. COY S CHICKEN INN Gold Hill. Serving fried cmcken every day ex cept Monday Phone 251 Under tame management HOUSE FOR SALE Must be moved or dismantled at 103 S. Grape. Set fcr Mr Arnold or Evans at Eads Trans J ter CLOVER CLEANING WANTED The finest seed processing equipment is at your disposal at our modern plar.t. We clean and sell all kinds of clovers for you. Monarch Seed Feed Co. FOR RENT Garage at 523 Dakota. FOR School girls Leons have a large selection of skirts and sweaters. 5ED CI.EANINC! If it's cleanable, we can clean It. We also act as your selling agent- Prompt settlements when seed is sold. Monarch Seed ds Feed Co. BICYCLE TUBES All sizes no shortage at SIMS BROS. 23 N. Fir. X BIG- Assortment of summer non return play shoes now on sale at Leons, W values to 3.ao. FOR SALE By owner, 4 room house Just outside city limits on Jackson ville Highway, Box 50. One acre entirely fenced, parage, wood shed, work shop, chicken houses. New electric hot water tank and laundry trays. $4,750 Cash Phone 5421, All day Sunday or week days after o. RED MITE 6c LICE KILLER is your answer to the mite and lice prob lem. Monarcn beea ec reed to. RED SPIDERS are destroying beans. Kill them with Emo-Nic. Monarch J seed & Feed Co. HENS MOULTING? Put some Tonax in their egg- mash to help them quickly thru the moult Monarch seea at reen to DEATH DRINK A bait and poison combined for rats and mice. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. GARBAGE CAN ODORS flee when you use Purene. Monarch Seed Feed Co. CULL Pears for hog feed in truclt load lots only. Call Eads Transfer. 7121. FOR SALE Wood circulating heater, in rood condition $25.00, 315 Oak at. cenxrai toinx, jre. FARADICHLORBENZINE to destroy peach borers. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SCHOOL Hats see Leons tissue felts. Very collegiate styles $4.95. FOR SALE Baled alfalfa, oat. oat and vetch hay Priced reasonably. Phone 4369 WANTED Stenographer, local resi dent preferred Permanent position Phone 2236 extension 6. CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Time Cash end Gas Call Automobile Market Friendly Medford Dealer. Ph 3919 6th and Bartlett f No Red Tape When You Sell to US LOUBIR Lumber - Nails Roofing Dry Flooring and Siding Low Priced No Priority R O STEPHENSON CO. Court and McAndrcws Road Phone 2000 Medford LUMBER Rough Boards and Dimension WITHOUT PRIORITY Also REDWOOD and CEDAR FENCE POSTS Nails Roofing CAMERON MOFFITT LUMBER CO So Riverside at Barnett Rd. WANTED Cheap' "car sedan, coupe' of pickup P. O. box 1504. 9 O Building A New Home? Wa will give you free insur ance during construction. Ask about it. r a n i rry-v-i-ioimes Nagengy I Where Insurance It a Business, Not Sideline 203 Medford Center Bldg. Tel. 4444 L. C. TAYLOR CO. pays the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES If you have a CAR or TRUCK to tell, we advise telling It now. Call or Phone Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L G. TAYLOR GO. Phone 2965