Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 29, 1945, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOOT MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNB Wednesday Aug. 29, 1943 IUNI , rUh. th. M.U Trtbn." Daiir" Excnt tory " " Published by mtotobd pwntwo eo. m xrrih ru St Phon. ai. ROBERT W. Firm., Miter. HIBB CBKY, Advertising Mgr. I e rEHGUSON. M.n.P!ing Iditor o-Him PFHRY. Sunday Editor vs uve staAchf.r s. Iditor GERALD LATHAM, ClrcuUUon Mgr. An ldpndnt Nwnapr. Entered M second el... """T." jSdlord. Oron. unnr Act d Mart-h 3. J 870. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Br M.11 In Advance: Mly and Sunday on. y",K;' " Sily tnd Sunday .IX month 4 00 Ball, ind Sund.y thr.. mo.. J 10 filly .nd Sund.y on. month. .75 Bv Carrier In Advance Medford, .hlEul. Central Point J 11.7Gold Hill. Pbo.nl, T.lent. .nd on motor routes: a. no Dally and Sund.y on. yr ..$ 0 D.lly .nd Sund.y on. month .7. All term. c.h In adv.nc Official P.r .1 th. City of Medfor OfflclU Papar of Jackson County Unlud Praaa Full Laaaad Wlr. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU " of CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative WE1T-HOLL1DAY COMPANY, INC. OHIO In Naw York Chlc.ga Da troit, San rr.ncUco, Lo. Ang.les. Se attle. Portland, St. LouU, Atlanta, 0tGoNwsBpi PMIllJHEW'ysinllAIIOrl Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry Dns to beitiB busier than the Jeng Jensen and Dock Lemery bird dogs think they are, this area Is occupied today, by a kid naped column from the Wood land (Cal.) Democrat, entitled "Excuse My Glove," and writ ten by Florence McGeehee, a competent and clever lady col umnist It deals with baby food. "Old fashioned mothers look on agape at the blessings wrought by the march of time. The years have brought won ders to help the new baby and babies not so new to cope with chance In the struggle for sur vival. No doubt there is still a long way to go to "make assur ance doubly sure" where the young master Is concerned, but Grandma Is Impressed with thlnges as they are now. The other day we sat In a i restaurant at the next table from a young woman and her baby, j a child of about a year old.; Mama ordered her own dinner, then whipped out a couple of cans and a can opener. Thrust ing a spoon Into each can, she filled Junior with liver soup and pureed prunes. And that was that The baby seemed happy and well fed. Time turned backward In Its flight In a series of double som ersaults. We recalled the oat meal cooked four hours on the bsck of the stove and then me ticulously strained for the ten der stomach of our first born. We dropped a tear for the scrap ed beef. Mothers of our own vintage well remember that scraped beef especially if they brought up their children, as did we. on "Dr. Holt's baby book." What Dr. Holt said was gos pel; a kind of Book of Revela tions, and anybody with any pretense to Intelligence and any conscience In the matter of her baby's welfare, followed him slnvlshly. without question and with sublime confidence. And Dr. Holt said "scraped beef." You took a sharp knlfo and whit tled away by the hour on a good piece of prime rib (or a reason able facsimile) and eventually you came up with the reward a teaspoonful of red meat guar anteed to put roses In the cheek and to make the hair curl. This was getting Junior fed the hard way. It was Love, that beautiful Mother stuff of which the poet sings, that kept vou from bopping him when ho let the stuff drool out upon his chin. Indicating his scorn for the whole painstaking business. You went on, day after arduous day, with the four hour oatmeal and the scraped beef and the care fully strained prune and oranre Juice, all hand made and Kuar anteed pure. Vou played no bridge and you took no shop ping tour and you failed to Im prove your mind and you saw few friends. But you, Blgnsh. FED Junior! The modern Mama Is toler antly amused at recital of thee prehistoric methods. She lirrn-lf is the healthful product of this loving care, but It all seems much too aelessty bark-breaking Maywa was. But Dr. Holt didn't think so and who were we to disagree? Anyhow, today's baby has his liver soup and his chocolate pudding and his rice custard and a thousand and one other nutritious things all done up In cans, so that his mother lias only to whip out a spoon and go to It. Sho can keep pretty and unruffled under this recline. finite unlike her own mother who. from hanging over a hot oat-meal pan and wielding an efficient beef scraping tool, got to look like the grandmother of all the witches. We're prepared to give In and say that today's way Is good way." Captured Japanese airdromes are o( little value to the U. S forces because they are too small. Back of The Headlines By LouU F. By Louis F. Keeml. United Press Correspondent The American occupation of Japan appears likely to go through without further blood shed but with plenty of head aches in store for the conquer ors. This occupation presents prob lems unique In American mili tary history. From present Indi cations, there will be a lot of improvisation and trial by er ror. It will be almost a miracle if it is accomplished without some grievous setbacks. The chances of large-scale armed resistance to the occuna tion seem to be dwindling. The attitude of Japanese government authorities, backed by the au thority of the emperor, is reas suring on that point. Our breaks of Isolated fanatical resistance are considered possible, but the American forces are going In fully armed to cope with them. A mighty fleet and over whelming air power will be back of the land forces, ready for swift action in case of treach ery. Responsible Japanese act as though convinced of the hope less physical odds against them, even aside from the terrible threat of the atomic bomb. It is the administrative fea tures of occupation which pre sents the real problem. The Americans, in the words of President Theodore Roosevelt, are going In with a big stick but walking softly. What the United States has done, for better or for worse, Is to recognize for the time being the presumed ability of the em peror and the governmental set up under him to maintain inter nal order In Japan, under direc tion of the allied high command. The situation Is radically dif ferent from that In Germany, where a prime condition of al lied victory was the eradication of every vestige of Adolf Hitler and his regime. Even In the first world war. It was a prime con dition that the kaiser and what he stood for had to go. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, Aug. 28 The switch of Mr. Bradcn for Mr. Rockefeller as Latin American assistant state secretary was hailed general ly as an exhib it of this gov ernment's ris ing displeasure with Argen tlna. But there was far more behind it than that. State Secre t a r y Byrnes Paul Manna was not re quired to change his Latin American assistant to express a genuine displeasure at Argen tina's failure to follow through her San Francisco promises of turning toward democracy. Mr. Rockefeller had come to pre cisely the same view of the mat ter even dnys before his public speech proclaiming his displeas ure also. WHAT may have had more to do with the change was Rockefeller's record of having strewn dollars around Latin America in fantastic enterprises of purchasing good will, but deeper than this fact, the change really reflects the new methods which are developing In the whole Byrnes reorganization, and as a matter of fact, the whole Truman-Byrnes In world affairs. Excuses and explanations have come confusingly on each separate change in personnel Mr. Byrnes had made. The ele vation of Dean Acheson, a new dealer, to be Mr. Byrnes' right hand man. for example, was gcnornlly interpreted as a fore cast of henvier emphasis on the Roosevelt themes. The new deal ers, some said, were to gain at least secondary control. A far more Important consideration was Mr. Acheson's standing among congressmen. He is well liked in both sennte and the house and his role is apt to be a liaison man rather than a policy maker. Mr. Byrnes long functioned as a Roosevelt liaison man with congress and places great emphasis on attaining hill support. BUT more tnan that, Mr. Byrnes also reappointed Will Clayton, who is considered big business to most new dealers, as his economic assistant. A campaign has long been maintained by the liberals against William J. Dunn on the ground that he was not suffic iently belligerent against Spain. Yet he was elevated to position of Increasing prominence by Byrnes at the very same time the policy towards Spain was hardened by the Potsdam de claration. The republicans are currently Interpreting all this Interesting shake-up as meaning their ex Kimmli Retention of the Japanese emperor in an expedient, born of realism. If the allied victors had abruptly overthrown the Imperial system, based on the supposed divinity of the em peror, there was no telling what chaos or anarchy might have re sulted. Retention of the emperor was considered worth trying, and Is not an irrevocable decision. It was a decision, incidentally, concurred in by the other great powers and not reached by the United States alone. Nevertheless, the United States will nave to bear the Im mediate brunt of the experi ment. If it Is found that an ab solute military government, tike that applied to Germany, be comes necessary, it will be ome time before the other powers will be able to share full respon sibility. The United States has under taken the Job with Its prepara tions not half completed. The Japanese surrender came with unpredictable swiftness and scarcely more than three months after the collapse of Germany. Elaborate Invasion plans had to be scrapped and occupation plans substituted. Provisions for "military government" were in embryo. There were not even enough Interpreters to go around, or men conversant with Japanese writing to take over national, provincial or municipal records for administration purposes. The only answer seemed to be that the Japanese would have to carry on their own Internal affairs, under American mili tary orders, from the emperor down to village officials. Quite obviously, if the Jap anese continue to show their present willingness to obey in structions, a great deal of con fusion and maybe a complete breakdown is going to be avert ed. If it doesn't work out, the United States and her allies have the means and power to take over as completely as they have In Axis Europe. clusion from new policy mak ing. Rockefeller, however, was the only republican in the for mer state department regime. On the other hand, there is a great tendency throughout the Truman administration to solid ify the democratic party hold on every government power obtain able. THHE general pattern at least seems clear. It looks to me like a move to congeal formerly uncongenial elements in a new effort to develop a new line of foreign policy behind the Pots dam agreement, lis main polit ical implication is clearly a step to harmonize the critical class group of the nation behind the newly developing foreign policy, to bring them in and develop harmony from the strenuous endless troubles ahead (republi cans apparently excluded). The policy Itself Is develop ing along the same line. Less of a tendency to appease Russia is already noticeable. The demand for full representation of all parties in the Balkan elections haj been persistently maintain ed, and Britain was won over to that purpose. Incidentally, when Stalin's growling press mouthpiece, Prnvda, ronrcd out against our stand recently, con tending that the maintenance of watchers at the polls would be an undue Influence on Bulgarion voters (if you can imagine the weight of our Influence through watchers from this distance across the seas while Russian troops are in possession of the country) Mr. Brynes shot back and did not give ground, saying the presence of fair-minded newspaper men as observers would satisfy the commitments Russia made as to free elections. Of coure, all this does not not really guarantee free elections and may come far from it. But our stand at least won a delay and represented a new tendency to avoid the past mistake of not saying or doing anything to of fend Russia. The RussoChlnese agreement shows similar intentions. The pact is supposed to have been Initiated or pressed by Mr. Tru man upon Moscow. In It Rus sia has given ground In promis ing withdrawal from Manchuria an l cessation of the communist effort to capture China. The agreement may not settle the Asiatic problems. Few authori ties here think it has. Written agreements with Russia always cause men with good memories, and not necessarily long ones, to awnit proof in action. ON DELAYED HONEYMOON Hollywood, Aug. 29 (UP.1 Leopold Stokowski, whlte-man- ed symphony conductor, and his bride, the former Gloria an derbilt. 21 -year-old heiress, said today they will leave next week for a delayed honeymoon In South America. MRS. BRIDGES COLLAPSES San Francisco, Aug. 29 tU.R) Mrs. Agnes Bridges, wife of Harry Bridges, west coast labor leader, was under treatment to day for a nervous collapse alter asking to be excused as a wit ness at her divorce hearing. Ce Mail Tribune aa. Ada. Flight o Time Medtord and Jackson Co. His tory from the Mm el the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 rears ago. TEN YEARS AGO August 29, 1935 (It was Thursday) Pear ernn of vallev out bv windstorm; trees flattened by vouns tornado. Phoenix district is storm center, and Applegate district nam nn. Roosevelt will balance nation al budget by 1839, supporters claim. Probably showers. High 99, low 54 degrees. Southern Oregon golf tourney- to open tomorrow. Belgian queen killed, when auto driven by King Leopold hits tree. TWENTY YEARS AGO August 29, 1925 (It was Saturday) Bumper Bartlett crop harvest ed In Eden Valley. Portland golfers arrive for two day tourney here. Fair and mild. High 82, low 54 degrees. Band concert in city park draws large crowd. Schools to open September 8 In city. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO August 29, 1911 (It was Tuesday) Prof. P. J. O'Gara discovers new alfalfa disease. President Taft is called "ln- grate" by Champ Clark for at tack on democrats in speech. cinated for typhoid. All bids for Bear Creek bridge rejected as too high. Shanghai Rejoices When Yankees Land Sh.ncfhal. Aug" 29 (U.R) Shanghai went wild today when a handful of Americans landed tr. a fUlH nn th nntclcirtx of this city of more than 3,000,000 population. Tonight sullen-faced Japanese entries still natrolled the streets armed with rifles, but the Jubi lant Chinese for the first time in nearly eight years paid no attention. Court Records Justice Court Irscl Chapman, Raymond H. Morris, John R. Lilly, Melvin B. Miller, James E. Shaw, Frank S. Lewis, R. E. Bugbee, Lester C. Gordon, Claude A. Ragsdale, Floyd Everson and Frank A. Linstrom, overload, cited. William M. Hunting, combina tion overload, $9.75 and costs. Douglas W. Plumley, Jr., trailer overload, $15.25 and costs. James H. Golden, combination overload. $15.75 and costs. Fred C. Neathamcr, combina tion overload, $14.50 and costs. Ted W. Ruth, no operator's li cense, cited. Otis R. Anderson, passing without sufficient clearance, cit ed. Robert C. Decker, no clear ance lights, cited. Robert H. Wilson, unlawful Importation and possession of al coholic liquor, $100 and costs. William MacLean, no opera tor's license, $1 and costs. Harry Burks and Claud Pay- ton, drunk, Jailed. State Police William Royal MacLean. Gwendolyn Carney Slate, Gloria Wanna Bounds, no operators li censes, cited. Harry Everett Thomas, no angler's license, cited. Raymond Holden, angling in closed area, cited. Use Mall Trlbun. Want Ada. Too Late to Classify CLOSTNO TIME FOR SUNDAY WANT ADS 4 P U SATURDAY Due to the large volume of Sun day Want Ada w find tt neces sary to move the closing time up to 4 n m , on Saturday PHASE REMKMBERI WAVTIV-PnTter' at browns' Caf FOR SALE By T ner. K'ewTroflm modern house and garage Cement foundation!, new cook stnve and watr healer, floor covering I o cate't tn Talent R L. Bunion 4ih St., Phoenix, Or iWatkini Dealer. POSITIONS ART VOW OPEN FOR ENrr.RirvcEP RAW MILL WORKFHS AND LOU HANDLERS ?le applv at pur office at the end of North Central Ave. TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY WvYvr f"xperienv-ei"Vd' rc" Fen der man Culp Motor Co. Aihlsnd rtmt.e 1381. after 6 p. m. phone n r oftr M ST-5f.tt -"SWlri tlivli Red hai. tire pumps, soft hatls leaf rsltea. hrass note fitttnts. mall tV'xea. itarhate cans. Huhhard Hroihere, corner Main and River side fir Li ATUlTAvTrVnto"rTVnfi tt(Mit.eHepiiif toe one or two men Plnt place main oh,'ect. Mrs im' Gsrher. Gen Pel , Medtord. 6V OWNER." aVv one seeking a Veaut.. ful home furmihed or unfurnithed com to Me S f, corner of 3th St . Aslliina dutanc Phone 5Vt fOR l.E On gentle Jrv cow. 4 -.' old. rtshn in Novmtr Frwns 9800. TOR SALE Income property, atuwo , duple, well-built, newly decorated. crmijiny iuiiii.iku. ........... all heaters, double garage conven iently located, clot, to schools Easy term. For appointment phone Snav LAHCIE STOCK SEAT COVERS JUST ARRRIVED INCLUDING ONES LISTED SEDAN J. Rulck. 1041-42 and Pontlac emu KT a. .ub inin Pnntlir 1H40 SEDAN- R Plymouth, 1640-41, Terra- SEDAN H Sludebaker, 1941-42, Tord COACH R rord. 1841 Mercury, 1841, Chry-.ler 1U40 SEDAN B Bulck. 193 Hudion, 1930, ford 1933-36. Dodge 1637-38 SEAT COVERS FOR FOLLOWING COUPES ni'Trsf ins. as CHF.V 1M7.39 CHRYSLER l!35-38 DeSOTO 1935-38 DODGE 1035-3ii FOHO 1040 HUDSON 1037-3S NASH and LAFAYETTE 1937-3S NASH 10:17-38 i, nsMnmi r tnis.3Q PLYMOUTH 1(135-38 PONTIAC 1935-39 STl'DE'lAKF.R 1939-1042 TEHRAPLANE 1938-30 FIRESTONE STORES 214 S. Riverfiide PLUMS FOR SALE 916 Summit. rbR SALE Misc. Pottery and Pyrex 244 S. Central. FOR SALE Wood Clrculatlnr heater and Vacuum Cleaner. Call at 216 S OranKe. FOR SALE Five-room modern house. 2-bedrooms. fireplace, garage, wood lined, lawn and hhruba, treea, 1 apple 2 wplnut. 523 N. Riverside. TOR SALE B.irtletta, Modoc Orchard nil a. Mr WANTED Experienced Pay Roll Clerk (or permanent position at Rear Creek Orchard. Phone 2161. UNION OIL COMPANY has opening for yung man Excellent salary and opportunity for advancement. Mr. Boyd Phone 3088. EflHL WANTED at the Roxy Ann Con- fectlonery, 15 N. Central. TOMATOES 2'i miles N W of Cen tral Point, North Grant Road. C. F. Smith AfANl ED Housekeeper anci com panion. Two to cook for. 3 days per week or all the time. Stay nights optional. Good home and pay. See Mr. Myers at Inman Jewelry Store. 1 IS N. Central, Phone 2727 after a p. m. FOR SALE Drop-leaf table, typing table with chair. 313 Apple. FOR SALE Gage plums. 6c a lb. 1208 E. Uth. WANTED Someone to do Ironing In my home or yours. Phone 2082. FOR "SALE Four milch go.u,"838 W. Second St. STRAYED from the Midway AucUon Yards 3 weeks ago. yearlmr White Fat heifer. Sale tag in ear. Reward for Information as to whereabouts. MIDWAY AUCTION YARDS Thursday. Aug. 30th 23 Herelord cows and calves. 10 Here ford apringrj- cows. 30 White-Face veal calves. 20 head Hereford and Durham steers We also have 2 loads of good Dairy cows coming in. Some springers. 10 Chcsier White sows, some piggy, some fat. KEEP IN MIND that we ell fat cattle and hogs by the pound over scales. Bring cattle Wednestl for testing; or have them tested at your ranch. LOTS OF GOOD FURNITURE for this sale, including a nice bedroom set. new davenport, etc. Also a large implement trailer. Furniture sale starts at 10:30, Livestock sale at 1 p. m. W. J. "Bill" Bray, AucUoneer CAN YOU TOP THIS? 800 Acre Slock Ranch, all fenced. 6 room home, large barn. 30 head White.Face. 32 head Gov't. Grazing Permit. Team Horses and harness. All hay equip. 2 Saddle Horses. LOCK. STOCK AND BARREL 111,500 INFLATION! NOT HERE1 New Modern four-room home, large glassed-in porch stoves, living room furniture, large garage, concrete foundation and walks. Poultry house 15u chickens, cow, calf. All this and 5 Acre. S4950 WANT TO MAKE A LITTLE MONEY? Montnlv Income $90 00 plus. Buildinr 2b', x 64. Lot 27 x 140 It. Two tur- nished Apts Two electric ranges. Elertric refrigerator. Water Heater. MavtMK washer Barber Shop equip. You can t miss al S4000. THOMAS J. HICHT. Realtor 20 South Central Phone 33U7 231 ACRE STOCK and DAIRY RANCH ' 12 n.ilcs trom Mcritord, 8-room mod ern home, large barn. Grade A dairy barn. 106 acres irrigated. Creek through property. If ou want to make somt good money, let us show uu this property. a j aaa Halt Acre on Rosa Lane. j4UUU Irrigated. Medford water. " Four rooms and bath. Terms can be arranged. OCCAfi 33 Acres in Fern Valley, 24 JjUU acres under water, balance v in pasture. Excellent soil. Ideal building site for that new home you are planning to build. And ipeaklnp of building, we hae some well Invated small tracts, close tn. ind will help ou to arrange imanfing to build. Come in and see us ahout this. TENli V AI.D AGENCY. REALTORS Hollv Theatre Bldg , On the Corner & ROLLER SKATING tjoTo MEDFORD ARMORY 1030 WED- FRI' SAT- nd SUN NIGHT$ SKATING PARTIES by SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT 1 "Hi J DREAMLAND TONIGHT To RAY'S MODERN MUSIC EVERYONE WELCOME! TOR SALT-1re-srar davenport ire ch.i r. 123 S Holly. C.ll after p. m. WANTED Man .nd wife, experienced in orchard wor. Lgni J""' 7L. garden, cow Good wage, by the THhune Box 2S97. SPLENOID" Opportunity and salary for . ... v,nia lumber sienoKmpnci office to assist In Invoicing and gen eral office work. Steady emp oy ment Write riving full Partlcu ars as lo experience, etc. Write Tribune BOX 2!IUU. FOR SALE 1933 Desoto car. fair con- ditio.' and gooc, urea. bell. Butte Fallr fijK SALE 1931 Model A Ford Pick up. S130. one mattress, wa, FOR SALE A nice home, well lo cated with SBS per month income Immediate possession. Priced to sen Wht'man. COUPLE wirh to lease small d.ie on highway or position mana.iii. Court Man experienced carpenter nri nlntr Tribune Box 3110. SALESMAN, Experienced. Opportunity to learn, jewelry CAtic,'L" r- necessary. Apply Mr. Pollard. For ester's Jewelers. 109 E. Main. FOR 5ALE Small wood circulating Heater with eons. ivory eu.E. bedstead with Gro-springs and mu tressSlfJI Spencer Ave. FOR SALE trotwood trailer, sleeps four, all conveniences, good condi tion, S900 cash. Cottage 1-A, Ever shartv Auto Court. 4 mile. S on 99. TOMATOES Pick your own, 30c a crate. ,oc picKeo. pitm First house on rlrtit east of Lone FOR SALE Bedroom set, daveno and pine scnooi platlorm rocKer, prstuj LOST Ration Books, 3 and 4. Ma (fnni'a June King, P. O. Box 811. Medtord. Fbn"SALE Purebred bull dog puppy. WANTED Girl for general housework and cire of one cnno. nimit FOR SALi: Tomatoes and Sweet Corn Lionrot. Lenuai i-,u,. , ... WANTED Two men for retread shop. KOOU pav wiiii.: icsimimk .. FIRESTONE STORES 214 s. rtiversioe FOR SALE APPLEGATE RANCH 140 Acres. 30 acres free water. 15 acres alfalfa, 13 acres grain. 40 acres more in cultivation. Balance pas- . . Thla niaftt !( lO- cated down the Applegate from Kucll Moaern nouse, iwuu uo... several out-buildings, family or chard and close to school. This Is a fine ranch and fine location, almost alw-ays no fog: under same owner shio for the last 40 years. Owned now by widow only reason for sell ing, not able to ret help. Price 13. 000 Terms to the right party. A W. WALKER. Real Estate Phone 2721 Office: 427 E. Main CLOTHES PINS at ACME HARDWARE fllain ana urape NOTICE Let us spray your house or buildmf ana prevent uie jrruu from eating the wood. Phone Pa cific Seed & Feed. 3413. TrtiTD ron7yM FiSnn livlror will V ready about Sept J5th. at the Polar C nl dCo. , 9 Hawt home St. Call 5990 FOR SALE Baled hay, clean and bright. Rve-gTas and clover, $20 if moved soon. O R. Jackson. 2' j miles N W- Central Point on Scenic Ave. HARD OF HEARING? See the new all-in-one" Unitron. . No battery wires For hopeless cases, try the Cusom-Built Gem. Sonotone West ern Electric Acousticon, etc., slight ly used, at big discount. Yours taken in trade. Hearing Aid demonstration at Medford Hotel on Friday, August 31st. One day only. DRlVTin WANTEl-Ifordruel CO. OCEAN FRESH LING COD OAKDALE MARKET PEACHES! HALES. ELBERTAS. assorted 8 cents. Tomatoes, field "run. fcood quality. 3c. Bartlett pears assorted. 5 cents. PAV-LESS MARKET 233 8 Riverside Opposite Fires tone OCEAN fresh red salmon. Special prices for canning, whole or hall. FOR SALE Tomatoes, cucumbers, rreen beans, carrotts, beet, green peppers, en? plant and dill. Bate man. 'i mile N W. of Central Point on Tnylor road WHITE ROCK Chicks. Tabers, 34 S. Riverside. OCEAV FRESH LTNG COD OAKUALK MAHIbl CHICKEN developing mash availabTc ag-iin Fabers 34 S. Riverside. NOTICE TO HUNTERS Polar-Cold Co will he ready to take care of vour game properly. 24-hr. service during d?er season. Call 5990. LnXrES PLACE Starting Tuesday morning. Aug 2fh. Restaurant only will be closed for remodeling, and decorbtlng Open about Sept. 1st Watch papers for announcement. Chafker't Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance-Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinners Most Unique Hlnre in So Ore. CLOSKt MOSOA.8 Thursdays Private Parties Only for reservations Ph Gold UIU 474 CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS KING'S CAFE Owned by OTTO and WAVE KING Highway 99 at Talent Come Out and See the Bears! Closed Sundays 7:00 Closed All Day Monday Let's Go ""J'?"1 J (S)E ( y I OCIA fresh red '" "M OAKDALE MARKET ASTERS .nd other cut flowers also cucumDers. uw' - Main Ph. 3638. . TOR SALE A pair of Hamley chaps. brar.a new. com u,i k- , - S22.50 Call t 45 So. CentraL REPLACE1 your broken window glass New glass insiawcu MEDFORD M1LLWORK CO. The Glass House Phone 4112 10JhjmdGrape run Biu.ui... i - Indian n- excel. eni c pun Box 174 Orchard Home Drive. Kt. 1. WE CLEAN RUGS any size any kind we --an tor .no ocu. - - la C -sna PhnnA 7244. NOW AVAILABLE No 1 certlgrade red ceaar snm.' mi - ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent s.t i - c..r.iniHi Gnae nn mid waving a duchpuj -- - , wave Phone 2664. 120 N Central Air conaiiionea KEEP vour house cooler tTili tummer Willi IM KOCV wool insmniiuii tens Call ui tor information. BIG PINES LUMBER CO COVS CHICKEN INN Gold HTTI cent Monday Phona 251 Under ca me management HOUSE FOR SALE Must be moved or dismantled at 105 S Grape See Mr. Arnold or Evana at Eada Trans fer POLAR-COLD Storage Lockers will be ready about Sept. 13th. Call 5990 for reservations. 9 Hawthorne Si FOR SALE By owner. 4 room house just outside city limits on Jackson villa Highway, Box 50. One acre entirely fenced, farage, wood shed, work shop, chicken houses. New electric hot water tank and laundry travs. $4,750 Cash Phone 5421, All day Sunday or ween oa.'i nc. - CULL Hears for ho feed in truck load lots only. Call Eads Transfer. 7121. WANTED Stenographer, local rest dnt preferred Permanent position Phone 2236 extension 6. CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUn CAB Ssv. Time Cash and Gas Call Automobile Market, friendly Medford Dealer. Ph 3919 h and Bartlett No Red Tape when Vou Sell to US LDUBU Lumber . Nails - Rooflns Dry Flooring and Siding Low Priced No Priority R O STEPHENSON CO Court and McAndrews Road Phone 2000 Medlord covet hi. CHEN YU This completely new version of cako make-up instantly gives your skin the look and feel of finest silkl It's a quality look a fine look entirely new to make-up. And it feels so good you don't know it's there except for the exultant admiration it gets you. All shades one will be exactly right for you. My SI I - , I $2 f ;, Taylor's PENNYWISE Drugs 323 East Main WAIT JACKSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S POSSE Victory rodeo FAIRGROUNDS AT MEDFORD SEPT. 8th & 9th, 1945 Sat. Night 8 p.m. - Sun. 2 p.m. BRAHMA BULLS WILD COW MILKING J J i f ' Christensen OF FOR fKtt OR TRADE fr Model "A in Hood condition a 1929 1-ton In tenia:ional Truck i.i good rmnmnfl condition. Phone 631: Roupli Board! and Dimension WITHOUT PRIORITY Also REDWOOD and CEDAR FENCE POSTS Nails Rooting CAMERON M OFF ITT itmrfr rn So. Riverside at Barnett Rd. FOfTSALE Balti alfaita. oat. oat and vetch hay Priced reasonably. Phone 4369 POLAR-COLD Food Lockers are built low and convenient and held at a constantly low temperature. Phone 5990 8 Hawthorne SL ) Blackheads, Too, Went Fait iC IfiifS Vet. It U tme. th-re li nit VTaaT haTfnl-w. mixaw4 liquid llt4 HI rfnrX ihir if en nimnlra overnlahtajit acta to looien axd teniovt) ui ly blckhadi. Thoae who loUowed aim pie dircctioni and applied KIhtii upoi l-rLiritui were atrtat.iily auipnaeU wtirn tnri found tfi'eir pimplea and blackbeadi bad disappearrrl. TbeM uarra cnthuvaatically piaiM Kiafi and claim thry are no lonter embarraaafd and are no happy with ihr dor cotnpleiioa. UN Klcarex. K one application doea not aamfy. you f-t doubla vour moo back. Aak tot Kleeca UxUr. tur Wmlnscott's Pharmacy Building A New Home? We will give you free insur ance during construction. Ask about it. r a n Ir'A'i-lQimes I Vgengy I Where Insurance Is a Business, Not a Sideline 203 Medford Center Bldg. Tel. 4444 youl 6&n tvtfA CRKE MAKE-UP 2 Phone 3479 FOR -1, i Bareback Broncs Calf Roping Bulldogging - Saddle Bronci Relay Races SI 500 PURSES Entry reel BIS COWBOY DANCE Dreamland, Friday Nile, Sept. 7 Sponsored by Junior Chamber of Commerce Approved by COWBOY'S RODEO ASS N. Produced by Jackson Co. Sheriff's Posse Staged by Bros. Stock EUGENE 1