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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1945)
SIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE MEDFORD. UNE -Iv.rrone In Southern Orefoa Ktiai w ...... nail? Sscept Saturday Published by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. ST-M North Tlf St. Phone ' ROBERT W. RUHU Ml tor. ERNEST ft. GILSTHAP. Manaser. HERB GREY. AdverUslns Mr. E C. FERGUSON, Managing Editor HTMIIH PERRY. Sunday Editor MHS OLIVE STARCHER. Soc. Editor GERALD LATHAM. ClrculaUon MtT, An Independent Newspaper. Entered as lecond class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act w March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES TOally and Sunday on. year U..7J0 Daily and Sunday aix monuis 4 00 Dally and Sunday three moe. a 10 n.nv inH finndav one month.. 7a tmr in Arivnncs Medford Ashland. Central Point. Jackaon- vllle. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, and on motor routea: Dally and Sunday one year. ..ISM DallT and Sunday one month .70 All lerma cash In advance. Official Paper of the City of Medford Official paper 01 jacaion muni? United Praia FoU Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising no Rjnrntatlva WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANi. INC. Offices in New York Chicago. De troit. San Francisco. Los Angelee. Se attle. Portland, St. Louis, Atlanta. Vancouver, B. C. Mtmla Omo)NtJ$pm Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry The thirsty report gome of the John Barleycorn now on tap tastes like Henry Dishwater, with a touch of the buzz-saw in it. e e It rained twice the past week, and the honk of geese, in the air and on the air were heard going south. see Chester Kubll of Thompson Creek towned Thurs. He was caught In the federal building, while laboring to make a post office pen work. a Two dozen high Nazis, and prize members of the German super-race, now defunct, have been Indicted by the Allied War Crimes commission, and stand accused of everything but .fish ing without u license, and park ing In front of a fire hydrant. e A rubber man performed at the Pull & Haul in1 the Armory Thuro. He twisted and stretched himself like a politician does the truth. a . Honors were heaped on . the Perl family last week. Papa was elected president, of the Kiwanis, and son Billy played guard on the Junior high grid squad. - a ' e a The Dick Phair boy Dick, while cavorting Tues. fell down and cracked his noggin. He re ports seeing stars for the first time in daylight. e Len Offenbacher, et ux, et al ns the lawyers say, towned Frl. eve. and took In a magic lantern show. 0 Frultmen pre still busier than ants, bees, and bird dogs, see The Black Tornado journeyed to K Falls Frl. and gave the powerful (at home) Pelicans a M to 0 licking, administered In a workmanlike manner. The Pcllcms wee the vcitims of no bad breaks on the playing field, but several in their home-town paper Fireplaces were lighted last week for the first time this fall in many homes, and smoke poured out of every place but the chimneys. e e The Jens Jenson boy John, who was with Patton In Ger many, Is home on a 45-day leave. Bob Sherwood, who also tramped the sacred soil of the Hun is also back. Ho la re membered by many as the voting man who plhyed a cornet in the hs. band but ceased In time. e e e Many of the fair sex are now wear'ng trnuser-pleated skirts, a new style they claim Is a year old The pleats are supposed to accentuate the slim silhouette, what ever that is. see' Washington. D. C. reported last week rationing of mcnt. butter and fats would continue throughout November. Experts agree regimentation of grub will continue un'll the elections next year draw nigh. e e e Two or three of the Verne Bropl.y steers were wounded last week bv C. Pheasant hunt ers, who hit everything but a C Pheasant. The lone local Chin ese citizen is so far unscathed. e e Adolph Hitler's half-brother half believe Adolf is alive. Many believe Alois is half right. a Mrs J. Cochran Robin has re turned from a brief trip to the south and reports shortage of nests, womo than at home. "I couldn't find a thing not even last year's nest" she declared. Us Mail Tribune Want Ada. Sunday. Oct. 21, 194S Oregon s Safety Week The National Safety Council has just revealed that 36,550,000 Americans were killed or injured in home front accidents during the past war, almost 36 times the total of battle casualties suffered by U. S. armed forces. The comparison is used to show the enormity of this nation's accident toll and to awaken the public to the need of program of accident prevention. e e SUCH a program has been launched in Oregon, and October 22-28 will be "Safety Week" in this state. Secretary of State Robert Farrell, in announcing this special ' week, has wisely pointed out it must be a continuing campaign to become effective. With 245 deaths in Oregon last year 5,845 injuries and loss exceeding $11,000,000, safety in Oregon homes and industries and on tne state s streets and highways has cannot expect to solve such a serious problem without constantly reminding the public of the common acci dent hazards in every day lire, without making tne people conscious of the appalling tragedy and econ omic loss brought about by e e e IT must not be a flash-in-the-pan effort. . Oregon's safetv protn-am must bring to the public an under standing of the cost of carelessness; it must be carried into the school and home, to the larm ana lactory, dav bv dav. week by week and month by month. Simple rules of caution and these must be known well and observed carefully by young and old alike. 0, Oregon's safety week is not a high pressure, short-lived selline campaign. Instead, it is de signed to start the ball rolling on a year 'round acci dent prevention program in this state. First the pub lic must know that most accidents CAN be avoided and they must understand HOW they can be pre vented. The "why" of such a campaign is apparent. ACCIDENT prevention is, after all, a matter of self interest, just as it is a responsibility of good citizenship. And "Safety Week", which starts to morrow, should be the beginning of "Safety Year" in Oregon. H.G. Your H salth and It's Care By OR. WILLIAM BRADY M.D. Readers should address Inquiries tot Dr William Brady. 265 CI Camino Beverly Hills Calii. WHAT TO DO WITH ANTISEPTICS Well, here I am again. Of course It's pretty early that talk about antiseptics has not yet had time to got to the vice-president ih charge of public in struction. In the treat- m e n t o wounds one first aid appli cation of mild tincture of io- d i n e lmmcdi ntnlv. to disin- &itoJim feet the wound Dr. Brady and the skin Immediately adjacent, Is the only necessary or Justifiable antisep tic or germicidal treatment aside from whatever surgical treatment the doctor gives. As for soro throat, tonsillitis, laryn gitis, quinsy, rhintls, coryza, si nusitis and oilier acute rasplra tory infections, just between our selves if I were the patient I wouldn't give you a plugged nlckle for all the antiseptic or germicidal remedies in the world and I am not unmindful of the sulfa drugs. You see, I know the most pow erful antiseptic or germicide we have just what it 'may bo I don't know, but let's assume we have one that is extremely pow erful and remember, we re talking about self-treatment or home treatment can't have the slightest influence on disease- producing germs that have In vaded the tissues of tho throat the lining of the nose, the tonsils or other structures, even if one could keep a concentration of tne stuff right here in the throat the nasal passages, the larynx tor five or ten minutes. To imagine that a momentary washing of the surface with any such aRent can bother the germs which have in vaded the tissues is too childish for any one but a Wiseacre. Frequent use of mouthwash. gargle or nasal spray of antisep tic character when you have any acute respiratory infection is not entirely useless, I suppose. It probably gives innocent by standers more protection than they would have otherwise, by disinfecting the medium through which you spread your crl the moisture spray given off when you cough, sneeze, laugh or talk. I am still taking a horse-and- buggy view of the place of anti septics in home or domestic med icine and self-treatment. If you want an opinion on the value of sulfa as a first aid disinfectant I m not prepared to give one. Of the value of the sulfa drugs ap plied under medical or surgical control no one can have anv doubt. But there is a great deal of doubt, at least from my view point, whether the sulfa drugs are safe enough or effective enough for a layman to use In any circumstance. In the course of another year or two perhaps the hullabaloo and the stampede of subsidized or publicity-hungry doctors to publish reports of cases of whatever treated with 1 . . -"4 1 l.. 8 an intelligent country-wide caused by accidents, with become a necessity. We carelessness. e . basic traffic regulations sulfa drugs with Indifferent re sults will have passed and we can get some rational knowledge of chemotherapy with the sulfon amides. Meanwhile, so far as first aid and home treatment of wounds go, as long as we have Mild Tincture of Iodine USP for immediate application to cut wound or abrasion, sterile gauze pad or a freshly laundered and ironed handkerchief or a bit of sterile absorbent cotton and a bandage or a strip or two of ar- hesive plaster to hold the dress ing on the wound, we need no other antiseptic, for the home treatment of such minor wounds. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Heavy Lifting Son, 17, college freshman, offered rioaitiun which requires lifting, car mis wtMKhing a few hundred pounds each. Hla father died of coronary thrombosis. Is heart disease inherit ed? Would sucn work Injure the boy's heart? iMrs. R H.I Answer Heart disease Is not In herited If the work requires constant lifting; It might cause strain of the heart. If only occasional effort, it would be all right. Peroxide Does the use of peroxide as mouth wash h.-tve anv had effect on the leelh? Mrs F K S I Answer If used occasionally It is harmlcsa. If vou mean to use It reg ularly or frequently, better ask your dentist. Yawning Causo of excessive yawning during the day. especially around 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 7 I usually get Bis hours sleep. lit. u.i Answer Common causes are ane mia. hDorlycemin dowering of blood rugar level below normal!. Insuftic- lent vt-ntllatlon. Try a pause for pome Mult Juice or soma sweetened lea, some crackers and milk mld- orenoon and mld-aft. (Copyright 10-15 by Jorn F. Dllle Co.) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buy Eating Place At 414 East Main Mr. and Mrs. Al Floyd, wtsll known Medford residents, have purchased The Canteen, at 414 East Main. The nano of the populur East Side fountain and lunch will be changed to Floyd's Luncheonette. Mr. Floyd was formerly a salesman at Skinner's Gar-jRC and later was employed at the Automobile Market. Mrs. Floyd active in county home extension and recreation work for many years, was also active In county Community Chest solicitation and during the war devoted much time to USO work. Floyd's Luncheonette will be open evenings and home-made pies will be featured. G. Pass Chamber Manager Resigns Gra.its Pn.4s. Oct 20 Warren Whltlock. for the past four months manager if the Grants Pass and Josephine Countv Chamocr of Commerce, has re- sinner: his position to accept the managership of the Hotel Del RoRut, effective Immediately. ine cnamber of Commerce president sti.ted that a commit tee Ins begun work on the sel ection of a succfsor, but no choice has been made yet. "We nope soon to be able to an- nnillir. th . n.U) munaun. Kt. McGregor ald. ' I Society and CLUBS Red Cross Unit Chairmen Named By Corps Head . Appointment of two new chair men for Volunteer Special Serv ice corps of the Red Cross was announced yesterday by Mrs. Al fred S. V. Carpenter, chairman of the special service corps. Mrs. T. R. Florey will take over the leadership of the Nurses' Aide corps, replacing Mrs. Don New bury, and Mrs. Ralph C. Bard well will be director of the Hos pital and Recreation corps, of which Mrs. Rawles Moore has been chairman. Mrs. Newbury, who has guid ed the nurses aide program since its first graduating class in August,. 1942, has reecived many letters of commendation from the National Red Cross chapter, the Camp White army hospitai and the surgeon general of the United States army, for the ex cellent work accomplished by the corps, Mrs. Carpenter states. Mrs. Florey, her successor, has been closely associated with Mrs. Newbury as captain of the corps and vice-chairman of the com mittee and has had a working knowledge of the corps' prob lems throughout the emergency. After a meeting of the commit tee yesterday Mrs. Floi y said, "We have been asked by both Medford hospitals to carry on and will train and supply nurses' aides as long as this need exists." Mrs. Moore, retiring chairman of the hospital and recreation corps, has also been in service since the beginning of the emer gency. At the request of the navy hospital she recruited and trained the present group of 32 Gray Ladies now serving their probationery hours at the hos pital. Mrs. Moore's "tireless de votion to her work has been an incentive to everyone" Mrs. Car penter states. Mrs. Bardwell, the new chair man, has been recording secre tary for the county chapter for several years. She will be assist ed by two vice-chairmen, Mrs. J. P. Naumes and Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle. When interviewed Mrs. Bardwell said t'Now is the time to work for peace as we worked for war. We have an important job to do. We are equipped and ready to do it." Dinner Planned By Eagles' Auxiliary Medford Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary will celebrate the 14th anniversary of found ing with a dinner Tuesday at the Eagles' hall at 6:30 p. m. Charier members will be honored guests. All auxiliary members and their husbands are invited to aU tend and are asked to bring either vegetables or a salad for the dinner menu. Mrs. Henry To Visit Son In California Mrs. R. J Henry, Medford Hotel, was to leave today for Oakland, Calif to visit her son, Lt. Com. R J. Henry, Mrs. Hen ry and theii son, James III, at their home, 8331 Golf Links' Road. The promotion of Mrs. Henrv's son to lieutenant-commander was announced recently. Lt. Ctim Hnry, who has been in the navy about four years, is with a navy transport unit. Stollt Arrive In City For Extended Visit Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stoll and small son, Garry, have arrived In Medford from Edinburgh, Ind., for an extended visit with Mrs. Stoll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden, 304 South Central ovenue. Mr. Stoll, former first lieutenant in the army, was recently discharged. His last post was Camp Atterbury, In In diana. Women Will Attend State Board Meeting Mrs. Frances Cochran, 417 "J" street, and Mrs. O. H. Brenne man, 35 Ross Court, will leave Tuesday for Portland to attend a meeting of the state board of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Cochran is state corresponding secretary and Mrs. Brenneman is regent of Crater Lake chapter. Mrs. Bert Lowry, state regent. left for the north a few days ago and will preside over the board meeting, set for Thursday at the Multnomah hotel. Closing time fot Classified A(1s 8:31' m 1o lite to Classify 1213 p m 4. LET'S PLAN a New Home. We will loan you the money. 5 Lt a t t FIRST FEDERAL! Savings tc Loan Assn. oi Medford t t I aaV 27 North Holly Western Music Program Theme Of Music Club "Western Music" is the pro gram topic for the meeting of the Medford Musical society set for tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Lemery, Wind sor avenue, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Clyde Gilbert is program chairman for the evening and will read a paper on the an nounced topic. In addition Mrs. William McAllister will sing a group of western songs. Hostesses with Mrs. Lemery will be Mrs. W. W. Howard, Mrs, Clyde Leonard, Mrs. Richard Al ley and Mrs. John Carter. Hallowe'en Party Is Held by Class Shipmates Sunday school class of the Methodist church held a Hallowe'en dinner at the church the evening of Oct. 12, The hall was decorated with lighted lack- o-lanterns, cornstalks and bas kets of fall fruits and leaves. During dinner Frank Rey nolds, John Helman, Amelia Kaufman, Carol Davis and Max- ine Powell entertained with ac cordion numbers and Billy Wal ker gave piano selections. After dinner Mrs. A. E. Brockway had charge of an evening of Hal- lowe en games. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. Platz and Mrs. J. J. McClain. CALENDAR Sunday 12 Noon Chrysanthemum ex hibit of Medford Garden club at USO auditorium. Public invited. Monday 12 Noon Medford Zonta club, Girls' Community club, for dis trict convention reports. 1:00 p. m. AAUW Creative Arts, home of Mrs. H. G. Dow son, 47 Berkeley Way, for lun cheon followed by play reading. 2:30 p. m. Women's interde nominational cottage prayer meeting, home of Mrs. R. L. Tay lor, 220V4 Laurel street. 8:00 p. m. Musical society. home of Mrs. Charles W. Lemery, winasor avenue. Tuesday 11:00 a. m. Adarel Social club, Masonic hall, Jacksonville. Bring paper sack lunch. 12:30 p. m. Kiwanian Dames, luncheon, Holland hotel. Mrs. Francis Mitchell and Mrs. Frank Perl, hostess. 2:00 p. m. Ladies auxiliary. First Baptist church, missionary meeting at cnurcn. Devotions, Mrs. S. Moore. Hostesses, Mes dames Mitchell, Mallory, Boydon and Cook. 8:00 p. m. Wives of Shriners, potluck dinner at home of Mrs. Frances Flinn, 604 West Main street. Mrs. Wallace Brill, Mrs. Grant Todd, assistant hostesses. 7:30 p. m. Mutual Improve ment association, Church of Lat ter Day Saints. Speaker, O. H. Bengtson on "Parental and Childhood Problems." Public Invited. 8:00 p. m. Nevita chapter, Central Point, stated communi cation and past matrons' and past patrons' night. Visiting members invited. Wednesday 1:00 p. m. Mistletoe club, Girls' Community club, covered dish luncheon. Bring contribu tions for rummage sale. 8:00 p. m. American Let-ion auxiliary, courthouse, Red Cross cutting rooms. Refreshments after work period. 8:00 p. m. Pythian club, home of Mrs. Susie Yost, Route 1, Marsh Lane. Anna Morris sey, assistant hostess. Thursday ppn iP- J"' CnaP'" AA, P.E.O., luncheon at home of Mrs. John Moffat. Assistant hostess.es Mrs. H. B. Murphy and Mrs. Ringo. Program, Mrs. Wilcox 2:00 p. m. Golden Link Bible class, First Baptist churcn at church. Mrs. Elmer Wilson study; Mrs. R. S. Wilder, hostess. 6:30 p. m. Reames chapter, O.E.S., covered dish dinner at Masonic Temple followed by stated communication and past matrons and past patrons' night 8:00 p. m. Public card party, Sacred Heart parish hall. Friday 1:00 p. m. Electa Social club. Girls' Community club. Hos tesses, Mrs. Stella Hendrickson, Mrs. Jennie Thompson. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada WANTED GOOD BOSC PICKING At Crystal Springs Orchard APPLY NOW AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS PACKING CO. So. Fir Street Phone 3072 Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Co. His tory from the files of the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years oo. TEN YEARS AGO Oct. 21. 1935 (It was Monday) State meet of P.-T.A. opens here. Ashland votes for sewage sys tem. Winter Nellis harvest nearly finished. Fair and slightly cooler. High 57, low 35 degrees. Special session of legislature to settle new capitol controvsrsy delayed by row over house speakership. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Oct. 21, 1925 (It was Wednesday) British remove half of troops from Cologne under Locarno pact. Fair. High 73, low 33 de grees. Deer season in county ends to day at sundown. Portland bootlegger fined $1 000 in justice court for whiskey in auto. War looms again in Balkans between Greece and Bulgaria. High school contractor is per mitted to hire outside labor. THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO Oct. 21, 1911 (It was Saturday) Modern frost fighting plant is constructed on Potter Palmer or chard. Mrs. Biddle, who has been visiting her son Welbofn here, returns to home in Chicago. Mrs. L. J. Mischke and daught er leave for Joilet, 111., to attend golden wedding observance of her father and mother. Too Late to Classify WANTED TO BUY A ma.l nH . medium ized tricycle. Phone 4132. want TO RENT, lease or buy with .mail uuwn jjaymeni, country place or will trade my equity In Medford house. Must have ample water for garden, pasture, lawn and flowers. Tribune Box 2514. FOR SALE ChCflD. three inrkpr pups, one grown Cocker, one spade Shepherd, one hunting! dog. WANTED Smnll used niann r..n. nuie iau juuc oeiween 9 and 12 Sunday morning. Oct 21st. or write furum;" lompKins, Kt. 4, BOX llO.u. Medford, Ore. State price a n d c?c-nd i t.on. GUAR A NTEED Firestone batteries. Ken Williams Tex aco, 6th & Grape. WANTED TO RENT Five or six room furnished home in good resi dential district, by permanent West infihouse representative. Room 403. Medford Hotel. PEKINGESE puppies, a!, colors. Haw kins Little Rogue Kennels, 623 S. FOR SALE Oil circulating heater and 140 gallon tank 32 No. Peach. DARCJAINS Slightly used clothing .m tne wniuf mnuiy oia Ei. Main. DELUXE rayon cord. 10 ply, 720 Firestone tires Ken Williams Tex aco, isth & Grape. WANTED Waitress, Franklin,s Cafe. 513,750 -240 Acres; 50 acres in in meadow. Irrigated. ahimdanr-P nt w a t r Will keep 150 head of cattle. Plenty of range. Will take house in Med ford in trad?. CIAftrt 1 Ai-re at Phoenix, 5-room OtvUI modern house. Barn and hay in barn. Irrigated. ffQCArt 160 Acres. 35 acres lrn OOJlV rated meadow, mostly bottom land; outside range. House barn, chicken house. 515,000" Orchard 16 acres. Paid up water right. Modern 7-room bungalow. 12 acres pears, Anjou and Bartlett. Took $7000 off of place this year. ALSO many other places. See J. C BARNES 31 S Front St. Off lPh one 1 72 Home Phone 4928 FOR SALE 8 nearly new houses. 2 and 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, furnace heat Low down payment. Balance less than rent. C. H. WILLIAMSON. Salesman HAROLD H BRCWN, Agency 123 E. Main Phone 3446 FOR SALE -Good wood heater, $2(T Phon- 3723 evenings or after 9 a m. Sun lay. FOR S A LEin New Hampshire Red pullets, ready to lay, 20. 851 W es t 1 4th. WANTED TO RENT Bv ,oca clvll l.in couple, 'A or 3 bedroom furnlsh- ed house Phone 5fi81. FOR SALE x7 camera, including tripod developing and printing out fit Ji. E. L. Walz, Rt. 1, Bellinger P.oad H. N. A Rummage Sale from 10 a.m. to 8 p m. Thursday at the K.P, ha 1 1 . FOR SALE Westinahouse electric range in good condition. $55. 1207 E. Jackson. LOST Square myrtlewooa pin with wnue town on ii. jvcepsaice. Jte- ward Phone 5343. W AN "i ' ED Trumpet, bv patient oi Camp White Naval Hosp. Ph. 2871. IF Y O' I N E ED a dependable man and wife as foreman or caretaker of stock, kindly let us talk It over with you. Tribune Box 1901. FOR RALE 9 room modern house, cement foundation. Close to grade school, also high school: 4 lots. ers live in 4-room apt. on same lot. Will'-11 IB IIIUUUII. - shade good : oca t ion. total price in cluding some furniture, $5750. Can be hnnd'ed for $3300 cash, balance 132 2a per month. A. W. WALKER, Real Estate 427 E Main Phone 2721 $16,000 for SALE Attractive suburban home on OUi Stage Road. Five bed rooms, two natns, narawooa uoors, fireplace, basement with new oil furnace, double garage, caretaker's home, large barn with horse stalls, hay and equipment storage and tack room, eight acres of land un der lrrigatiDn Wonderful view of valley and Mt. Pitt. For appoint ment call Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Room 217, Medford Bldg. Phone 3902. COME SEE the beautiful Oregon Agates made into lovely jewelry at the Gem Cottage. A large stock and we are open every day 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 21 miles north of Med ford on Highway 99. 510,000" View home, 5 rooms end bath, well con structed, concrete foundation, plastered, good condi tion, partial basement. Also barn, garage, woodhouse. All on 12 acres, part cultivated, with some clover and alfalfa, balance wooded pasture. QOPAA Duplex; 2 apartments, fur tyjOUU nished, modern, near WE ARE offering one of the best pay ing income ;ir ope rues, yielding over 15 net on the Investment. Investi gate this. ELMER HERRIED, Realtor Dial 33fi7. 3700 or 3172 44 N. Riverside FOR SALE By Owner New 3 bed- room house. Hardwood floors, fur nace near Jackson school. 524 Fairmont WANTED Kitchen or bathroom to decorate until Dec j. one room or more anywhere. Free estimate. L. &. K. Decorating Company. Call 5420 FOR SALE Wood and coal circula tor, complete with board and pipe. mo wasnington LET US HELP U COME TO EARTH (?OAA 3 Acres, close in, free soil, tJUOUV irrigated, in clover; gar- rion tinr utori. arhnnl. paved mgnway, city water, lawn, shade, 6.room modern house, up stairs unfinished, 4-stancheon barn, garape, woodshed, henhouse. Terms. :i-ROOM modern, with utility, close in, auu. 512 000" I 160 Acres: 35 irrigated rlover. some certified, 4-room house, elec tricity, pressure system; barn 35 x 50; 2 henhouses; electric range, 2 stoves 10 cows, 5 heifers, Cat "30" with disc plow, rake; wagon, Chev rolet truck, team, harness; high way Terms. 510000" . 2 Acres, fine modern o- room stucco home, full basement, well, pres sure system. 303 foot on Rogue River 257 foot on highway. 2 -car stucco garage, workshop, cowbarn, henhouse. The place for your "Rocking-chair days." (flrnn 50 Acres near Medford, 10 vOJUU irrigated clover, 100 fruit trees, peatn, to is, pium, cherry, nut. . 2 sets fair buildings. Electricity, well, beautiful view. $16000- weu estaDiisnea dusi ness, owners retiring. Store, service station. 4 cabins, post office. 14 acres free soil 11 irrigated free water, elec tricltv, 5-room modern living quar ters telephone, stock at inventory, highway. '1ED GUETZLAFF Agency Phone 3709 North Paclfr Highway past Big Y LIST YOUR PROPERTY KEPI.ALF vou. broiten window glass New glass tnstalied while vou wait MEDFORD M1LI WORK CO The Glass House Phone 4112 10th and Grape WILL CARE for children, 1 meal a day Box 104. So. Peach. FAT grain fed yearling beef type steer., for sale Phone 3804. NEW AT LEON'S Beautiful Tate modoi suits coats and lovelv dressy dresses larre shipment of each Just mrived this week. JUST RECEIVED at Leon's dozens of neautifui new all wool classical sweaters ano smart school skirts, FOR SALE Enough used lumber for a 4 room house. 908 No. Riverside. FOR SALE Pre-war range, wood or coni, wnn cous. as myrtle. FOR f ALE 8 weaner pigs, choice of 13. Phone 95F8, Lake Creek. H. C. Meyr. SLIPPERS AT LEON'S It's "slipper1' time and at Leon's you'll find those smart "cozy and warm" fuzzy slip pers or scuifs that are Just what you're looking for. JUST ARRlVEDAnother shipment elecnic room heaters. Aluminum fruit luicers food choppers, com btnli pots and pans, clothes dry ers. Large assortment of gift items. Acme Hardware, Main and Grape. Phone 597(J SU M MAGE SALE! Tuesday. Oct. 23. 9 a.m at 8th and Hollv. Sponsored by Fast Sidp Circle Presbyterian Church. JUST ARRIVED Another shipment a.i..iii:iuui irvm, crustcm ana pipe wr3n-hes. axes oil cans, framing squares, drilis, trowels, saws. Many other had to get items. Acme Hard- ware Main and Grape. Phone 5976. TOP GARDEN soil free. vohaul. 5391 ? ROS8' ' Harvey Youn- Phone WANI KD Car '30 or later, without tires P.O Box 1504, Medford. SEE HUMPHREY FIRST The Macks Are Coming America's Top Line of Trucks Will Be Here Soon Mack ONI TON TO FORTY. FIVB -VT THAT CXTRA WAR BOKP. THESE MODELS ARE BEING SHIPPED TO MEDFORD ORDER NOW! O200 Horsepower 10-Ton O 144 Horsepower. 7-Ton O 120 Horsepower 5-Ton O 95 Horsepower 2-Ton No Priority Necessary HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 South Riverside TOR SALE W einer plgi. A! Ben- dlCK&on, jucanarcwi wu- Box 414. CASH fN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Time Cash and Gas Call Automobile Market Friendly Medford Dealer. Ph 3919 6th and Bartlett No Red Tape When You Sell to US WANTED Woman ror housework from 10 a m to 4 p.m. everyday excepi Sunday. Phone 2337. Irena M. rnexiepiace WANTED Typist capable of taking shorthand. Will consider part Umi services. Tribune Box 1996. FOR SALE 2 tennis rackets, 2 mir rors. 358 So. Oakdale. LUMBER R-jugt Boards and Dimension REDWOOD and CEDAR FENCE POSTS Nail Roofing ' CAMERON MOFFITT L'IMBER CO So Rtvemde at Bamett Rd. FOR SALE Fine English walnuts. Place your orders now. Kingmier Guernsey Dxiry Rt 1, Box 197. Phone 6814. FOR SALE! Crib springs and mat tress hard wood play pen. Very good condition. Reasonable. Phona 2490 ROOM FOR RENT Pleasant room for man close in 609 E Main. What policy coven all losses on your personal property wherever it Is? ASK Da n i tr'Jt-ioimes Vgengy I Where Insurance Is a Business. Not a Sideline 203 Medford Center Bldg. Tel. 4444 ' FOR RENT! SOUND TRUCK and Public Address Systems Any Place - Any ilma Any Occasion FIDLER NEWS AGENCY Phone 4(134 ul 6.0:18 122 No Riverside Medlord Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer ed and Inspect ed Parts ior Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks L. G. TAYLOR GO. DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS 112 So. Riverside Phone 2963 Body and Fender REPAIRS, PAINTING Get Our Estimatesl We Guarantee to Please. BURBANK'S BODY SHOP 24 B N. Riverside Interior and Exterior PAINTING PAPER HANGING Work Guaranteed CALL 2419 Younger's Appliance DUTCH BOY PAINTS 31 N. Bartlett Oepenea)e 7 TRUCKS TONS Dial 4980
