FOOT 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