Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 05, 1945, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 05, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORDvyTRIBUNE Daily Exespt Smtnfflmy Published by MEDrOBD PRINTING CO. 7- North ftr St. Pln U1. ROBfcRT W. Bt'HIi Editor. ERNEST R- GILS TRAP. Msnsftr. HERB GREY, Adverttalnf Mjf E C FERGUSON. Mnln Editor ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Editor MRS. OUVE STARCHER Sot. Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MP. An Independent NawipapCT. Entered leeond 1m m""er ' Medford. Orefon. under Act of March S. 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bt Mall In Advance Dally and Sunday ori rr JIIM Dally and Sunday six months 4 00 Daily and Sunday three moa. J.IO Dally end Sunday one month 73 By Carrier In Advance Medford, Ashland Central Point, Jackson ville, Cold Hill, Phoenix. Talent, and on motor routei: Delly and Sunday one year.... 00 Dally end Sunday one month .78 All lerma can In advance. Ortlrlal Paper of the City ol Medford Otllctal Paper of Jaekaon Connty United Preia Full Leaied yflre MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU or CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANJ INC. De . Se- Offices In New York Chics. rrnlt. San rranclaco, Loe Angeles, attle. Portland, St Louts, Vancouver, B. C. AtlanU OlEGWN PAPER PlIlllSHjEJI. S 0 tyi A 1 1 0 Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Unnamed (safety first) Port land groups have requested the governor to call a special session of the legislature. The governor shied diplomatically away from any repetition of the legislative holocaust, that raged for 69 days late last winter. e A few signs of autumn are showing up, such as the shorten ing days, and pleasant blondes cashing bum checks, and disap pearing. e e e Kids In some rural areas, are ihowlng up equipped on both ends for school, viz: new shoes and a haircut. e A8, or NOW (The Dalles Chronicle) "Locals are very scarce this week. Excepting the railroad accident, which didn't amount to much as an Hem, nothing of any kind has occurred of an exciting or Interesting nature. The only thing we have heard of which appears scarcer than Items is money." (78 yrs. ago col.) e Wild blackberries are now at their ripest. Applcgatcrs report several were seen departing with palls last Sunday. e F. Luy, the Phoenix-Antelope cowman, has returned from the Lakevlew round-up, and Is go ing to tha Pendleton round-up. It must be quite a treat to ace a bunch of cowboys, and their horses, after being one, and rid ing one, all year. e e Opposition has arisen In Con gress, and among the voters, to paying $23 per week for 26 weeks as Jobless compensation to war workers. Many or the prospective recipients received that much in an eight hour day. The hand-out would give them a dignified loaf, and be a reward for preventing a bulge In their pockctbooks. This Is almost as sensible as awarding Italy the first whack at United Nations relief millions, for earnestly and devilishly doing her level best to destroy all democracy. e e e THE CI. OR THE OLD LADY? (Salem Statesman) "But , . . hat tipping seems to be a custom of the past. Personally, we'd rather be en tirely Ignored than be given one of those half-hearted civil ian salutes, the gallant sex has now reverted to. We saw a soldier tip his cap to an elder ly woman the other day, and almost diluted." e e Dewey Hill, the Prospect hir ed man, has finished baseball for this year, and gone back to the tall timber, where men arc men, and apt to get shot for a deer, in about three weeks. a Rain fell In the hills, as dry as powder, and as brown as Flctch Fish, the superbly tanned boom day tenor of Phoenix. The for est guards are on the alert for fires started by lightning, that leaves hob nailed shoe tracks In the nearby trail. e a The principal of a Colorado Junior high school has Issued an ultimatum against lassies who pursue an education In rolled up overalls, and shirt-tails unfurled. "Girls old enough for Junior high school should dress like girls," he proclaimed. see Photographs of the first auto to fall to knock the locomotive off the track, since the, return of unlimited gasoline have been printed. The results indicate there must, have been an atomic bomb concealed in the snoot of the cow-catcher. Channel buoys painted with red and black horizontal strips mark obstructions. Wednesday. Sept 8. 194S Record of the 91st "Powder River, Let 'er Buck" was a familiar slogan here in southern Oregon in the early days of Camp White when the 91st Division was in training. It became a 'frightening battle cry to the Germans later on when the Powder River boys, fresh from final training in Africa, smashed from Rome to Li vergnano from the Gustav Line to the Ceasar Line. - e e a e e INTEREST here in the 91st was high for more than one reason. This outfit was first activated and trained at Camp White: many western men, includ ing boys of this community were in the ranks; the 91st in World War I was also a western contingent and established the gallant traditions of the division at Meuse-Argonne, Lys, Audenande, Petegem and Kasteelwijk in 1918. I TNDER the leadership of kindly, able Major Gen eral William Livesay, the 91st covered itself with glory at Chianni, Monghidoro, Loiano and many bat tles which were front page news during the Italian campaign, ihree times it Fifth Army to objectives ticelli. It broke through the Gothic Line, the Berta Line and the Ceasar Line. The 91st became an outfit feared and resnected by the enemy, praised and ad mired by its allies. p ENERAL LIVESAY and the many officers nnd men of his command were well known and liked here in southern Oregdn. People of this community took personal pride in the battle record of the 91st Division. The pine tree shoulder patch, so familiar on Medford streets in 1942 and 1943, has become an emblem of high courage. When the history of the war is written many acts of personal and collective gallantry of this outfit will pages. 11. Lr. Make Marine Base Permanent The word that the Marine Barracks at Klamath Falls will serve as a marine corps separation center for the Pacific Northwest and northern California is pleasimr to those who live this side of the Cascades. The excellent facilities of the marine installation in the hills near Klamath Falls should lend themselves admirably to this new activity. Officers and men of the corps have been loud in their praise of the warm hospitality and friendliness of Klamath County citi zens a spirit that the Leathernecks will welcome when they arrive at the new separation center. pAPT. LOWELL COGGESHALL, of the Navy, has " shown that the altitude and ipvigorating climate of Klamath County speeds the cure of malaria and filariasis. Here is an ideal reconditioning center for the marines who will have many assignments in dis tant and tropical lands in years to come. XUE HOPE that the announcement that the Bar- racks will be used as a separationcenter indi cates the continued usefulness of this establishment in the future. Klamath Falls has the only marine corps installation in the northwest at this time. We see no reason why it should base. II. G. News Behind The News By Paul MaJlon Washington, Sept. S As I said Monday, people do not have the slightest idea of what has hap pened to this country fiscal ly during this war, although the key to it is only half hid den in new fig ures of Budget Director Har old Smith. In the last world war, our spending was Malum a drop in the bucket we now hold. In 1919 (fiscal year) we reached the war expenditures height of $18,500, 000,000. That war really only lasted two years for us as farns expenditures were required. In this war we hove run in five fiscal years of preparation and fighting from $12,700,000, 000 up to above $100,000,000, 000 actually spent last year. Mr. Truman has figured the cost of this war at $21)5,000,000.000. It might be figured around $:185, 000,000,000 for the six years of complete government expendi tures from the first preparatory year through this year, (Mr. Truman is probably not figur ing ordinury government run ning expense.) In any event, the cost of the last one was a pittance of less than $30,000, 000,000 at least one-tenth of the cost of this, no mutter how you figure. a a MOW we aro up to what seems likely to be a full peace year budget tbeginning next July 1) of around $25,000,000,000. which is more than two and a half times what the Koosevelt spenders actually spent in their palmiest year. The Roosevelt expenditures ran straight on up depressions or no depressions from $5,000 -000.000 in 1933 (fiscal) to $7, 000.000,000 In 1934 and 1935; $8,000,000,000 In 1936 and 1937; to $7,000,000,000 in 193H nd up to $9.000,0110.000 in 1939 ; i & Man- was tne first unit or tne Leghorn, Pisa and Mon- be found recorded in its not become a permanent and 1940. Today we find our selves on a government spend- ing plane (next fiscal year) 250 I per cent higher. I Taxation has sprouted faster and loftier. We paid the federal government $2,000,000,000 in 1933 and $45,000,000,000 last year more than 22 times as much. For this year the treas ury says we will pay $36,000, 000,000 or 18 times as much. While expenditure is up ten times or 1000 per cent since 1933, taxation is up 1800 per cent to this coming first peace year. The federal debt of $22,000, 000,000 in 1933 (which scared everyone when Mr. Roosevelt doubled it In six years) is now above $265,000,000,000 and will go to $300,000,000,000 by the next fiscal year. The deft Is up 15 times, or 1500 per cent since 1933. a a e 'THINK of it carefully and you will see where we arc ex penses up 1000 per cent, taxes up 1800 per cent, and debt up 1500 per cent In 12 years. This Is the next postwar world in which we must live and plan our way. It is a fiscal stratosphere. This is, not un naturally, a dizzy height at which we find ourselves, en tirely different In all considera tions from any fiscal surround ings known by man before. We may find the answers to these problems if they are ear nestly sought. Oxygen was the answer to the stratospheric prob lem of flying. Man never dared enter that zone in all past gener ations but now it holds no terrors. DUT our people do n soi-m to appreciate wli not yet ppreclate where we are. We seem to be going about things as if we thought we were back on the old plane. Hence the CIO. economists. Mayor LaGuiirdia, e( at., come gibly forward with the proposition thot the government must give every man a Job, entirely ob livious of the rarified atmos phere, and without giving any sound consideration to the ne cessity of maintaining our bal ance in the face of these tremen dous new influences of taxation, spending and debt. They want spending programs instituted and promised, unmindful of the duzy .pendini program in which we are involved which will be at least 175,000,000,000 for the next 21 months. On the other side, tax reduc tion is being debated in the same old way. And in the mid dle, the government is freely entering upon a new spending program, and all as If nothing had happened. IF I had anything to do with it I would marshall the most imaginative and sound financial minds of the country and set them to work out a balanced nonpolitical program which would establish some firm ground or possibilities under our feet. The time has passed when you can let pressure groups hap hazardly plan the economy, and then play politics with it. These groups do not have the respon sibility of taking care of the country, but only of themselves. We are up at the top of the flagpole. We will have to get down, or build some substantial platform under us which will enable us to live up here in security. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Kdltur most beat the name and address of the writer althnucn tha use or a pen-name or Initials tor publication Is permls tlhle I'he Mall Tribune reserves the Mint ut edll all letters with a view to clarity and eondensstlnn "The Universal Club" To the Editor: There is indeed something new under the sun; something in the entertainment field, and which will, without doubt, hold a universal appeal to the many thousands of men and women of high moral stand ing, and especially to those re turning from the various Armed Services to again take up and re fresh their lives. These unique Clubs are a real inovation decidedly new and dif ferent and, withal, diversified entertainment at its best. These two Clubs, the Universal Club for Men and the Rose Bowl Club for Women, have almost a dual purpose, namely, that each strives for a real social America; that all members are carefully selected, and if they but adhere to a few simple rules, a real social and better America can be accomplished. The leaders of both these Clubs will have a real opportun ity to establish prestige in their communities by bringing into the groups professional men and women from all walks of life and introduce them into true, happy, social environments, such as music, lectures, dramatics, dancing, banquets and other in formal activities. The programs at each meeting are bound to hold a universal appeal, putting the Clubs on a firm foundation, and each mem ber will feel that his or her time and money have been well In vested, and they will go forth from each meeting feeling too large for gossip, too noble for anger; too strong for fear, and all of which will make for great er companionship and happier and more useful iives. Open for comments for the good of the new proposed organ ization. Clay D. Altman, Founder 424 Fliedner Building Portland 5, Oregon Flight o Time Medtord and Jackson Co His tory from the files of the Mail Tribune 10 20 and 34 rears aqo. TEN YEARS AGO September 5, 1935 (It was Thursday) Pear shipments from valley to date total 577 cars. Medford schools to open next Monday. Baton Pompso Alisio walks out of L. of N. meeting when Ethiopian delegate starts to talk. Fan and cooler High 99, low 50 degrees. Abatement of fall heat predicted. August here featured by un usual heat followed by rain. TWENTY YEARS AGO September 5, 1925 (It was Saturday) Ta!cnt schools to open Mon day. Radio meeting to be held at Phoenix church Sunday. Generally cloudy. High 85, low 32 degrees trace of rain. Public land committee of Sen ate on visit to be given banquet here. Hope slim navy plane missing on flight to Honolulu will be found. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO September S. 1911 (It was Tuesday) Champ Clark of Missouri, democratic presidential possibil ity, nroml0' "America will be 'modern Utopia." " Hop picking started In the AppU'Knte. Tn lent plans to close all busi ness piaces on Sunday. Medford schools open. Plans to smooth the "Rocky Road to Dublin" are reported by the Chicago Motor club. Eire proposes to build roadways from I 36 to 138 feet wide on main irni fic arteries leading to the capital city ARE BLAMED FOR Columbus, O. (U.ra If the main-spring In your watch is broken, the odds are two to one that a strav thunderstorm is to blame. Leading Columbus Jewelers and watch repairers today aired their age-old theory that main springs break most frequently after a thundershower. As proof they reported that during the warm months the season of thundershowers their mainspring business increased at least 100 per cent over tne winter months. Sidney C. Howard, a watch re pairer for 38 years, said that the rapid change in climate and at mosphere after a thundershower caused the main-spring to con tract and break. Happens In Winter, Too He said that the same thing sometimes happens to a pocket watch which is removed from a warm pocket and left to stand uncovered in a cold room during a winter night. Robert Smith, public relations director for the Battelle Me morial Institute here, said that although the institute had not conducted any experiments along this line, metallurgists agreed that a change in tem perature did affect metals. Metallurgists have done some work here with metal alloys used in watches generally," he said, "but not particularly with main-springs." Alarm Clocks Safer Clocks, however, escape the curious quirk of nature, Jewel ers said, because clocks have heavier main - springs than watches and are not affected by thundershowers. Another Columbus Jeweler and watch repairer, Ruey Rhodes, said that sometimes de layed reaction to the weather postponed breakage of a main spring from one to 10 days after a thundershower. Rhodes also dismissed the widespread belief among laymen that main-springs usually were broken by being wound too tightly. He said that most watches had safety devices which prevented excessive wind ing. Livestock rorunna, Ore., Sept. 5 (UP) v-uiuii ouu, caives do. Fairly rfcuve. iieady on better grades; slow and we&k on canner-cutter cows Few Blocker steers 12 00: medium heifers if ono Rortetl oad good- ","ILC "eiit:rn muii: r.aoa mixed cows and neifers 12 50-13.00; canner-cutter 1..-W1 (i.mi-o.uu; cnoice vealers quotable 14 oo-t-l 150. Hogs SO, Active, steady. Barrows and guts 15 75: sows 15.00; choice feeder Sheep fiOO. Mostly steady but weak er on 'ed shorn lambs. Good-choice woolsd lambs largely 13 00. choice lot to 13 25. good shorn lambs 11.00-I1.2S; good ewes 6.00, culls down to 2.00. Chicago. Sept. 5 (UP, fWFA Livestock: Horn 3.000; active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts l io lbs., and up at 14.73 celling; good and choice sows 14 00. Cattltv 12.000; calves. 800. Fed steers and yearlings strong to a shade high er; Vfv active on all grades: bulk fed steers 15 50 to 17.60; 12 loads scaling 1147 lbs., to 130O lbs. 18 00, the ceil ing: Fir.anie supply 17.01) to 17.90. Sheep: 4000: native spring lambs anout steady, nothlnp done on west erns, tattered early sales and most bids slaughter ewes 25 cents lower; most Rood to choice native spring lambs 13 25. South San Francisco, Sept. 5 (LiF (usdai Cattle 150. about steady. Load lots medium to good steers heifers and range cows absent. Monday lot medium to good steers 14-10. Two cars 850 lb. fed heifers 15 73. Aged range cows bulk 11.50 12 50. Weak. Canners and cutters 7 8 50. Odd common bulls 9-10. Calves salable 23. Steady, Few common and medium vealers 11-13. Hogs 300. firm. Short load good to choice i00-300 lb. barrows and gilts 15.75. Odd rood sows 15. Packages .'eerier Digs 23 00 down. Sheep 300. steady. Deck good 100 lb. upring lambs 13.40. Cull to good ewes 3-6. Portland Produce PortHnd, Sept. 3 (UP) Whole sale Hairy Market. Beans Local, green. 10-llc. CaullHower No. 1, Local $3-3.10 per crate. Celery Oregon freen. S3-3.10, cel ery hearts, 2 40 do, bunches. Peppers No. 1. 1.13-1 33 per box. Turnips Local 1.33-1.50 dozen bunches. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Sept S (UP). Wheat Open HlRh low Close Sept. IliS', 165', 164 1 163 Dec. 1644 164'2 163', 164 'i, May 162 162, 161 , 162", July .. 154 'i 133'. 15. US'., S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Sept. 5 (U.R) Dairy Market: No changes. Wall Street New York, Sept. 9 (U.R) Disclosure of a 5-year federal plan to boost wanes 40 to 50 per cent with no increase in prices unsettled the stock list today. Losses ranged to more than a point. Although the trend was down, there was no concerted pres sure, sales holding well under the million share level. Preliminary closing D o w Jones stock averages: Indus trial 174 24. up 0.34; railroad 54 90. off 0 30; utility 33.29. up 0.06: 65 stocks 64.29. off 0.01. Sales totaled 980.000 shares compared with 1,070.000 yester day. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Telephone j & Telegraph 183 A.taconda .. - 3374 Chrysler 123 V Curtiss Wright 6T General Electric 47H General Motors 72 Montgomery Ward 6B3.i Penn. R. R 37 Phillips Petroleum 47 J. C. Penney 121 Radio 16?s Southern Pacific 46 Standard Oil of California 41 Texas Gulf Sulphur 43 H Transamerica 13' United Aircrafts 27s U. S. Rubber 67 U. S. Steel 71?s Canning peaches without su gar is now being promoted by The Packer, a fruit and vege table trade paper which asserts that by the time the fruit is to be eaten more sugar will be available and the fruit can then be sweetened when it is eaten.. Too Late to Classify CLOSING TIMS FOR SUNDAY WANT ADS 4PM SATURDAY Due to the lame volume of Sun day Want Ads we find It neces sary to move the closing Ume up to 4 p m . on Saturdav PLEASE REMLMBERI NOTICE If you want your sawmllFor any other building whitewashed phnne pacific Feed Seed Co..3413. NOTICE Jim Grimes has moved" his Medford Barber Shop from base ment of Medford Center Bldg.. to 423 E Main, across from Roxy hMtreJpenSatiudayJJieptBth. FOR SALE Beautiful new maple din ing pet, new davenport set and base rocker, maple bed with Scaly box mattress. used overstuffed set. drapes, miscellaneous. George M. Bower grey house above Casey's Park. Trail. THE UNITED COMPANY of OREGON7, Inc , is now actively engafed In drilling an oil well at Burns, Ore gon Permit has been granted to the con.pr.ny for the sale of a limited amount of its capital stock. For fur ther particulars call at Dawson Electric. 129 North Riverside, Med ford. Oregon. J. H. Dawson. Presi dent. FOR SALE Oak roll-top desk and chiir electric refrigerator. Phone 2431. THERE will be a nice bunch of sheep sold at the Midway Auction Yards sale Thursday. 12 fat lambs, 20 healthy ewes. W A NT D An Apartment by "business woman by Sept. 15th. Mrs. Black, Holland Hotel. QUIET businessman wants board and room in private home; also garage. H. L. Morrison, Holland Hotel. FOR SALltFee-ripenedPeaches are ready now at Chirgwin's. Central Point - Jacksonville highways, RU 2, Medford. VERY CLOSE-IN HOME Modern and nice. Hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2 complete baths. Worth the money at $6500, EXCELLENT SUBURBAN HOME TWO bearoom modern. Very well con structed and In fine condition. Gar age, barn and poultry house. Lots of fruit, berries, and farden. Half acre of ground. Best of neighbor hood. Just the country home you want for $4500. WALTER H. JONES, Realtor Phone 2570 NOTICE Medford Barber Shop has moved from the basement of Med ford Center Bldg., to 423 E. Kain. across from the Roxy Theatre. Open Saturday, Sept. 8th. FOR SALE Man's Ward's Hawthorne bicvele, in good condition, S30. Ph. G027. FOR SAL13 One folding single bed with coil springs, with head and footboards; 2 Axminster rugs, one good condition; one worn; 1 Montag ranK'e with water coils, used only a few months: one pair coil springs for double bed; one flower stand. Call at 401 King SL FOR SALE Good buy, 2-wheel, all steel 4x7 trailer, double duty springs, shock absorbers, fenders. fnniit.' icoUi, u moiei. FOR RENT Small "apartment, cloi ) In. Reasonable. 704 w. uixtn ai. LONELY? Stamp for particulars. P. O. Box 1171, Medford. Oregon. FOR SAL13 Dinette set with 6 chairs, i)09 Sunset. CUTE Puppies for Sale, $1 each. Ph. 452.1. WANTED Office Help. One stenog raphpr and one typist. Both perma nent positions, irnonc FOR SALE Table lamp. 3 pair cur tains, washable rug, 9 x 12 rug pad. foldimt camp cot. heavy canvas hose, 610 S. OakdiUe. ACRE G E 6 '4 ACRES all irrifated and In clover pasture, large lamuy orcnara m varieties, new barn and milk barn. 3 -room house with bath, fine well, soft water, beautiful shade, only 4 miles out near school and school bus line, $5500. Also 10 ACRES near city limits, partly Irri gated. 3-room house, electricity, barn, land suitable for subdivision, St300- Easy terms. HOUSES Three-bedroom house practically new. shower bath, 3 lots including furni ture, $3500. Also 8-Room plastered house, two baths, large lot, native shade, near High school on pavement. $5500. Also LARGE dwelling divided In 4 apart ments lot 147 x 150 corner prop ertv on pavement. Ideal for court or cottages, lots of shade, real close In, $9300 FARM APPLEGATE DISTRICT 2U4 ACRES. SO cultivated, all fenced and cross-fenced, 5 -room house mod ern, new bath fixtures, fireplace, electiic pressure system, 2 barns, 12 cows, calves, 1 horse, Fordson trac tor tlectric milking machine and cream separator, all crop and farm equipment, S 12,000. STOCK RANCH 684 ACRES, 118 irrigated in clover and meadow, good barn, temporary ho'.ihe electricity, telephone, mall and milk route. 13 miles to Med ford, forest grarinr permit for 120 he:id stock. 80 head of Hereford cows and calves, about 15 head of dairy cows and calves. JiO.000. U a. PICK ELL 16 S. BarUett INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND. INC. INVESTORS STOCK FUND, INC. INVESTORS SYNDICATE MtMiU.roi.il. MINNESOTA Frederick W. Snook 1104 Queen Ann l Tel. 2S12. Medford. Ore. (TVESTORS MUTUAL INCi! II t!se You pic. COR CANTALOUP! D. E. FORD 2 miles W. on Jackson ville highway. Perrydale. fourth house on right, pnone tao. SMALL. Puppies for Sprint St.. Box 132. Sale, S3JS0. jn-if a Modern home, close in, OujU hardware floors, automatic " heat, 3 bedrooms down stairs and a 1-bedroom furnished flat upstairs. CT C Aft East side 4 -bed room mod OJJUU rn home with 2 lots. Shrubs, fruit and shade trees. $2000 down. $18,000-1;', Eight acres with beau- 5-bedroom moa- home. Caretaker's cottage. Good barns and chicken houses on old Stage Road. Shown by appointment only. 57 A A A 13 Acres, modern 3-bed-UUU room home, tots of shade, chicken house and fruit room. Three miles from Medford. WE HAVE several ranches near Med ford irom 4 to 160 acres, both im proved and unimproved. These places are priced to sell. C. H. WILLIAMSON, Salesman HAROLD H. BROWN AGENCY 123 E. Main Phone 3446 CCAAA Beautiful modern home, ijDUUl Nice yard, trees, flowers. " 2-bedrooms, furnace, fire place. A real house, fl 1 A AAA Modern 4 -bedroom tMU.vUU home, well located. ' partly furnished. Im mediate possession. H. G. WILSON, Real Estate, 7 Chestnut, Phone 4644. FOR SALE One Vaughn garden trac tor, with all attachments, or will trade for Model 4A" Pickup. Jack sonville Star Rt.. Box 51. NOT responsible for any debts other tnan my own. Mrs. Vesta England. ELECTniC RANGE Hot Point, full automatic white enamel, tflble top. Below ceiling price. Phone 5926. FOR SALE Mixed vetch andoatsee5 No. I quality, priced right. Also rood green pasture. Isaacs, Crater Lake highway. ACREAGE FOR SALE Close in. Easy terms, inquire at 147 iv. Holly. HALE PEACHES Nice large orchard run. ripened on the tree. Dennev. first house on Msdrona Lane, off Oak Grove road. Phone 6108. LIVESTOCK AUCTION every Satur day nt the Pavilion, Pheonix. Ore., commencing at 1 p. m. All live stock must be at yards not later than 11 n. m. sale day. We sold a good volume of livestock last Saturday at top orices. This Auction Market maintains the very best watering and feeding facilities to be had anv where and cater strictly to the needs of the busy stockmen. If you have livestock for sale it will pay you to take advantage of this regular and deoendable marketing service. We anticipate a food run of cattle for next sale. SOUTHERN OREGON LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMPANY Col. A. H. Dudley, Auctioneer Phono 6225 Medford, Ore. FOR SALE Large pre-war bath-tub, good condition, $45; 2-burner elec tric plate. 1 burner out, S4; Iron bedstead. SI; rack for pickup bed. size 3 ft. x 10 in. x 5 ft. x li in., $4; ice cream dipper, electric curling iron, $2; 2 keg beer cabinet and bar pans. Will sell or trade for good electric or small wood range. Roy Coffman. corner Main and Fir, Ta- lent. Oregon. WANTED Man for Ice delivery, 26 W. Ma in . Valley Fuel Co. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 2 bedrooms, only adults. Dial 4651, 915 West 10th St. STAINLESS STEEL SEPARATOR No. 3, open spout. 1000 lb. capacity, nearly new. 2 lop chains, 28 and 30 ft., good nooks. Ktrkendall, Box 321 Arnold Lane. FOR SALE Day old calf. Ph. 6207. WANTED Child's doll buggy in'gooa cunamon. rnone biuu. FOR SALE Model 70, 220 Swift. 330 Weaver scope and Stith mount. 0 boxes of shells, $150. Dial 4021. TOMATOES, 2c. You pick. Fifth house right side of Orchard Home Drive. W. A. McCord, Rt. 1, Box 160. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT An Adding macmne. Phone 5159. FOR SALE Ice box, 515. Crater Ho tel. FALLING and Bucking Wedges. Also Mining Wedges, graded and oil cured weather resistant. Mining" wedges. $1 per doz. F. & B. Wedges, special, $1.75 per doz. Ray Chamber- nn, iBaiu j. xuversidc. WANTED TO RENT Will pay up to $100 per month for furnished 2 or 3-bedroom house or apartment. Call C. W. Thompson. General Manager, Rogue River Chevrolet. Ph. 2288. FOR TRADE Large wood circulator for oil burner. Pay difference. 80S W. 11th St. FOR SALE Excellent Guernsey milch cow. purebred. Phone 6318. FOR SALE: Bartlett pears. Bring con tainers, rnone dodo, m. aox J. Coker Butte road. , FOR SALE Peaches. Elbertas and ; Cling. 6c. Coleman Creek road, 2 miles W. of Phoenix, Rt. 1, Box 440, Medford. FOR SALE Four-piece bedroom set. ; Phone 4173. I FOR SALE ij JFAA Four-room furnished house, (VjjUU good condition, 2 acres ir T rigated land, l4 in clover, fruit, 2 henhouses, about 60 chick ens. I cow. Also CCAAA Acres almost new 5 tJvUUU room modern house. 5 T acres irrigated, 2 hen houses, 1 brooder house, 1 cow. 1 calf, electric range, electric refriger ator. Five miles from Medford. See A. F. FLOWERS. Broker 20 S. Holly $7500 160 Acres all fenced. 20 acres Irrigated In clover, equipped, 9 cows, tractor, milking machine, other machinery, 30 tons of hay. $7000 13 Actm close to Medford. good build ings, larre chickenhouse. small barn, pressure system and modern 7-room $5750 Three-room good house, close In, fire- Elace. many conveniences. E. SCHULER ROYAL BEBB Brokers 32 N. Grape Phone 5671 TOMATOTS Indiana esnners EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH FOR PERMANENT POSITION Bear Creek Orchards South Pacific Highway pKone 2161 KIKDERCARTEV for pre -school sfa cnuuren. lOiiecn nope uance oiuoiu, Sp.ru Bldg.. East Main St. Phone 3ji)l morn in gs . WANTED TO RENT An unfurnished house or aoartment, by a young minister. Phone 5337. FOR SALF 1937 Ford 2-door, $350. Below OPA. Four rood tires, radio." Barneburg road. C. M. Graves, Rt- 4, Box 172. FOR SALE Weaner pigs, 1 2-year old White Faced bull. Phone 328, Cen- tral Poin t NOTICE TO HUNTERS Polar-Cold Co will be ready to take care of your game properly 24-hr servlc durn.H deer season. Call 5990. WANTED Experienced Stenographer for permanent position. Call at Bear Creek Orchards Phone 2161. RANCH FOR SALE 70 Acres, hay and grain land, free soil, partly irri gated, 7-room well-constructed mod em home, d?ep well, pressure sys tem, garage, woodshed, barn, large family orchard. This is a good money maker Sightly location on rood road. Price $16,000. Some terms. THE WAHL AGENCY Room 7 Brophy Bldg. Dial 4473 PEACHES, Gc. Tomatoes, 3c. Pears, 3c7 Hungarian Prunes, 6c. Local canta loupe 10c ea. PAY-LESS MARKET, 233 S. Rive rside. opposite Firestone. YOUR FROZEN FOOD locker will be ready about Sept 15th, at the Polar Cold Co., 0 Hawthorne St. Call 5990 FOR SALE OR TRADE For Livestock, 2 vr. old purebred registered Ayr shire bull. Fred Williams, 12 milea E. ot Sams Valley Store. LUMBER Rougl Hoards and Dimension REDWOOD and CEDAR FENCE POSTS Nails Roofing CAMERON MOFFITT L'TMBER CO. So. Riverside at Barnett Rd. FOR i'ALE Tomatoes, cucumbers, carrcts. beets green peppers, egg plant and dill. Bateman. l't mile N.W. of Central Point, on Taylor Rd. NOW AVAILABLE No 1 certigrade red cedar shingles Big Pines Lum ber Co POLAR-COLD Storage Lockers will be ready about Sept 15th Call 5990 for reservations 9 Hawthorne St. f6rS A LE Baled alfalfa, oat. oat and! vetch hay Priced reasonably Phono 4369 ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving a Specialty Soecial on cold waves Phone ?664 120 N Central. Air conditioned CASH IN A FLASH FOR VOUR CAR Save Time Cash and Gat Call Automobile Market, Friendly Medford Dealer. Ph 3919 6th and Bartlett. No Red Tape When You Sell to US COY'S CHICKEN INN Gold H1IL Serving fried cnicker. every day ex cept Monday Phone 251 Under tame management. KEF-P vour house cooler this summer with IM Rock Wool insulation Bat tens Call us tor information. B 1GP 1 N E S LU MB ERC O POLAR-COLD Food Lockers are built low and convenient and held at a constantly low temperature. Phon 5990 9 Hawthorne St. . L U M B & R Lumber . Nails Roofing Dry Flooring and Siding Low Priced No Priority R O STEPHENSON CO. Court and McAndrews Road Phone 2000 Medford IF SOMETHING DISAPPEARED would you call It theft? WE WOULD under our all inclusive personal Burglary. Robbery and Theft Policy. $15.00 per year rA n iry-vi-ioimes WjENGY I Where Insurance Is a Business, Not a Sideline 203 Medford Center Bldg. Tel. 4444 SEE HUMPHREY m CASH for your IS4I or 1942 Car HUMPHREY MOTORS USED CAR EXCHANGE 33 S. Riverside Ave.