PAOE TWO
MEDfrorcn matl trtbuxe. medford. Oregon, wedxesday, October m 1938.
TO PLAY
TILT
SAYS TIGER COACH
Halfback's Ankle Merely
Sprained in Practice
Rumors of Broken Leg
Scotched by Bowerman
Pie Signs
"Bob Newlenc! it OK. He will t
fit to see action."
With thou words. Coach BUI Bow
erman of Vedford high's Black Tor
Bado splkrd a downtown rumor that
the second-In-line left halfback was
out of the Klamath Falls gama Fri
day night with a broken ankle, sus
tained Monday afternoon aa the
Tigers began secret practice sessions
Bohlnd locked gatet.
Newland, the mentor said, sprained
Bis ankle slightly, but would post
tlvely be In shape to face the high
. (coring Pelicans In a game which la
expected to determine the Southern
Oregon conference championship.
.A the Bengals continued their
secret practice drills to develop what
Bowerman has Intimated will be a
surprise touchdown attack, local
grid fans have reached a fever pitch
ef excitement. With Klamath Palls
Supporters, they have bought out
very grandstand reserved seat, leav
ing only 800 general admission seats
left, and local high school officials
IDEA
A -ACT
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right
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It you'll agreewilhmost Amer
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SCIIENLKY'S
BED LABEL
BLINDED WHISKEY
0 snxf-70 tola rmuml iplrlk.
Sfhly DliHIIflw, e N. V. C
Sport
Graphs
I BOWLING I
1 1
t
. Billy Hulen says:
Hughes Blames
No Practice for
Pass Weakness
The lsdles bowled at the Medford
alleys last night, with the Pear City 4
taking all four points from the Ram
blerettes, Adrlenne's and City Mark
splitting even, and Copco and Alley
cttea dividing the four markers. In a
postponed City league game, Zorlc
took all four points from Hohlwcg
Top shop. Scores follow:
Pear City 4
Watson 119 135
Pie Travnor (above), manager of
the Pittsburgh l'lmtes, ivho signed
new contract -yesterday for one
year. Although no official word was
given as to the amount he will re
ceive, Informed observer believed
It would be nround $17,000 or 18,
000. (A. P. Photo.)
predict a capacity crowd of 8,000,
Approxlmotely 3,000 standing-room
ducats are also still available.
Tho Medford coach announced yes
terday the list of officials who will
work tho game. Rlncy Cook, Phoenix
high athletic coach and former Lln
flold college star, will referee; Bernle
Hughes, ex-Medford high, University
of Oregon and professional grid lum
inary, will umpire; and Ivan Har
rington, former Medford high athlete,
will act as head linesman. The of
ficials wore selected by Coach Bow.
erman, In accordance with a per
manent agreement with Klamath
Palls that the home team shall nanie
the game officials.
According to the published weight
charts of Medford and Klamath Palls.
the Tigers will have nearly a 17
pound per man heft advantage, with
Montelth. Vorblck, Barrow, Cluto, Ell,
Howard and Prentice starting In the
Tornado forward wall, the locals will
average 172 pounds In the line, to
fraction over 150 for the Pelicans.
Medford's backfleld will average 1(16
pounds, If Caplcs, Ptcho, Bowman and
Thurman open, while the Klnmath
quartet of Angus, Anderson, Anaker
Lack of an effective pass defense,
that weakness which sunk Oregon's
Wehfoots against Stanford and has
caused the down
fall of dozens of
statistically su
perior foot ball
teams already
this season, can
be attributed to
nothing else but
a dearth of prac
tice, actually
knocking down
aerial tosses
the practice field
under game con
ditions. Such Is
the belief of Ber
nle Hughes, Med-
fold's ex-profea-
slonal grid star. As forward passing
la developed to Its ultimate effic
iency In the pro ranks, Bernle should
know what he's talking about.
"There really la no good reason
why teams should exhibit that de
fensive weakness against forward
passes," Bernle said. "There are only
thtee kinds of defonscs man-for-man,
zone and a combination of the
two, practically the same as basket
ball, and with the proper amount
of practice It seems any team could
develop at least one system to the
extent where Its opponent couldn't
pass It dizzy. In professional foot
ball, we drilled for at least a half-
hour every day on pass defense
alone, and I believe that would be a
good idea for these teams which
are getting beaten by forward
passes."
Bernle pointed out thot, In pro
fessional ball, overy team had to
possess a good pass dofense. what
with the world's greatest aerial artists
throwing strikes at receivers. Even
so. he said, many passes went for
touchdowns, though mainly because
receivers out-maneuvered defenders
and not because of any baalo mistake
in defensive play. On the other
hand, In college and high school
football it appeared touchdowns were
scored against fundamental weak
nesses, such as allowing receivers to
get behind defenders, he explained.
Cuff scrlbbltngs: Never have we
seen a football coach so high s'rung
when his team la on the field as la
Oeorge Harrington, mentor of the
fine Junior hlgii aggregation ... be
fore the game starts, and during the
warmup period at the half-time in
termission, George Is right out thoro
with his boys passing the ball
around and prancing here and th'ore
like
Simmons
Wallace .
Johnson
Handicap
Prultt .....
DeVore ....
Prlsble
Bateman
. 83
-.120
-J33
. 37
402 572
Ramblerelts
157 308
130 81
79 134
113 124
128382
113316
158423
122388
37 III
558 1620
144509
115320
101304
160386
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued (rum Pags one )
Livestock
678 837 510 1525
City Murket
DeVore lie 146 129391
Antle ... 86 97 118301
Semon 108 131 141380
Goodrich 114 143 143 400
424 517
Adrlennes
Sims i3o
Lendt 103
Payne 105
Sherwood 112
531 1472
115343
147399
104285
110 400
32 96
508 1523
90348
121262
99 297
163 124
44132
480 476 507 1463
Alliums
O'Brien 97 131
Swope 137 115
Tollelson 85 96
Carblener 169 121
Handicap , 32 32
620 495
Copeo
Boyle 105 153
Hasklna 70 71
Olllesple . 125 73
Methea 136 136
Handicap ... 44 44
His theory is that conservatism
differs from reaction chiefly In the
matter of principles. Reactionaries
bristle with principles, because their
stand la that "there must be no
change at all, and If thene Is, we'd
.-ather die than make peace with
it." Conservatives cannot afford too
many principles, because they must
never say to the voters, ' you abso
lutely cannot do this or that." They
recognize the Inevitability of change.
but try to make It slow and careful
and to Insure that It will do the
least possible harm to established
Interests.
Your correspondents suspect that.
In his heart of hearta. Ken Simpson
thinks the Republican party has
been a reactionary party. They are
certain his present ambition Is to
make it a conservative party by the
foregoing definition.
132
139
186
128
134396
136378
102392
118 358
450 584 490 1521
Zorlc
169
..150
Newland
Lyons ....
Marshall 177
Pabrick 207
Soylor 103
Handicap 51
859
128
148
134
171
309
61
835
168481
180 478
187478
148536
311 521
61163
923 2617
llohltvecs Top Shop
Hohlweg ig
Blerma 147
J. Dickenson tan
N. Dickenson 147
0"ble - inn
133
167
181
143
142
183465
152 468
204533
192483
197 519
701 766 928 2485
The Mollorda and pinti.ii.
. points in the Elks club
oowllng tournament mh 1
u..!.. jonigm, the Mudhens roll tho
Teal, scores follow
Simpson and his new men have
their headquarteis nere In New York
city. Except for an alliance with Ed
Jneekle, the Republican boss of
Buffalo, they have not yet mode
much headway upstate. There, the
standpatters still rule. And even In
the city Itself, the Roosevelt-hating
type of Republican has been strong
enough to give Simpson one or two
severe lickings.
The new men have exerted them
selves In three ways. They have sup
ported Mayor P. H. La Ouardla,
because, while he Is no conservative,
failure to support him would have
branded the city Republicans as
hopeless torles. They have tried to
work with tho American labor party,
because extremely practical politics
Indicated that the temporary alli
ance would be useful. And they have
searched for fresh, politically ap
pealing faces as anxiously ae Holly
wood talent scouts.
The search for fresh faces has
already borne Important fruit. Tom
Dewey, . best of all. was a fortunste
accident. But besides Dewey the new
men have found two other, promis
ing vote-geiters Newbold Morris,
one of the most attractive . figures
in the La Ouardla administration,
and Representative Bruce Barton.
With men like these, the new men
hope they can beat the Democrats,
not by' arguing about objectives,
but by promising to do roughly the
same thing In a better way.
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP
USDA) HODS: 600, Including 97 dl
; rect. market active, fully steady.
: good-choice 165-215 lb. drivelns 18
, carload lots quotable 68.15 and above.
225-270 lb. butchers 67.50. light
lights and slaughter pigs (73.50.
packing sows 10.25 . 60, lightweights
56.75, feeder pigs scarce, choice light
weights quotable 67.75.
CATTLE 150. calves 80, Including
30 direct, market active, steady, common-medium
steers 15.503 6.90,
strictly good salable $8.10 and above,
common-medium heifers 65 g 4.50.
cuttery dairy type' heifers down to
E3.75, low cutter and cutter cows
62.75 g 3.50, common-medium 13.76 er
4.75, good beef cows (59.50. bulls
4.75 5.25, good beef bulls 65.50.
choice vealers t8.759. medium-good
66.75(3 8.25, common-medium 350-4O0
lb. calves 64 61
SHEEP 300. market steady, few
good 80-95 lb. trucked In lambs 68.50
m -75. 105 lb. 68.25, choice light lambs
eligible 67 and above, yearlings sal
able 64 9 .50. medium-good slaughter
ewes 82. 75, feeding and breeding
ewes 61 3.
Oats. No. . 98-lb. white 125.50; No.
3, 38-lb. gray, nominal.
Barley, No. 2. 45-lb. B. W. 620.60.
Corn, No. 3, E. Y. shipment, 624.50.
Cash wheat bid:
Soft white 63c; western white 63c;
western red 60o.
Hard red winter, ordinary 60c; 11
percent 60c; 13 percent 63'.ic; 13 per
cent 66!jc; 14 percent 69c.
Hard white. Baart, ordinary 63c;
12 percent 63',5c; 13 percent 68c; 14
percent 680.
Car receipts; wheat 22; flour 8;
corn 8; hay 2; mlllfeed 1.
Wall St. Report
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.
(AP-USDA) HOGS: 500, butchers
unevenly 5 30c lower; most 170-225
lb. weights 68.50 9.55, top 68.55;
packing sows steady; bulk 66.50.
CATTLE 100: all classes In light
supply, little changed; scattered sales
common to medium 970-999 lb. grass
steers 66 3 5, 'few grass heifers 66.25
down: package good 1065 lb. beef
cows 65.25: good young cows quoted
up to 65.75; bulls saleable mainly
$5.75 down.
SHEEP 435; generally steady: dou
ble medium to mostly good 73 lb.
Oregon medlum-pelt lambs 6725;
good full-wooled lambs quoted up to
67.75; package early shorn 138 lb.
aged wethers 64 65; common to good
slaughter ewes 61.1033, best quoted
$3.25.
triple-threat halfback
and Mayhew averages 145. As a toam oncB K"me got under way, It
AUTiiomzKn m co -mux
AUTU If r.f IKlnlllNG STATION
Daily's Auto Painting
' 80 South llartlett
the Tlsor will avordge 100 pounds,
whllo Klamath will go 152 ',6, accord
ing to the weight listing as released
by the two schools, and If tho abovo
named lineups open tho game.
The touchdown-mad Pelicans, fnat
as Utfht and undefeated and untied
In five struggles so far, have been
Installed pro-game favorites hero
a bouts, Snowy Ouatnf son's club has
tallied 108 points In overwhelming
Hill Military, .Lake-view, Tho Dallos
Grants Pans and Ashland, while their
opponents have scared only 6 mark
ers. Because of that Impressive rec
ord, local fans are having a hard
time seeing a Tornado victory. How
over, even those who predict a Peli
can win are not brave enough to
glvo ovor seven points, and there
are plenty of dyed-ln-tho-wools who
are riding with tho Tigers and seven
polnta, and a few who are taking
Medford oven up. It Is reported they
are offering 13 points in Klnmat!
rnlls.
rrr
FOLiWtHESlIf
w CALIFORNIA
The "Suif Is South! Treasure Island, on San Frandiro Bay, Is
now receiving visitors, giving them preview of I9V) great
World's Fair. A trip to San Francisco, Del Monte, Santa IUtbara,
lo Angeles, or any oilier pint In the 1110 that fits your fancy.
Involves a minimum of travel time and eipenie when you go via
Southern Pacific. W provide low cost rail and Pullman fares
bargain dining car meals, lOr and IV Tray Food Service, and the
, most comfortable way to "Follow the Sun" to Cslifomis.
This time, try a Southern Pacific train I
Cmc Tourist Standard
mlUlr ftounrflrin ftoiiniflna
t'.l brlM ,!., b.,thl
SAN FRANCISCO .... $16.00 $18.00 $18.00
DEL MONTE 10.40 21.78 22 90
SANTA BARBARA . . . 28.78 32.30 3100
LOS ANOELES 30.70 34,50 3G30
lew fares alse te Palm Seriate. Wieaals, Tucson, th. D.rt
Reserts end Sues! Ranches ef Arisen, and N, nWilca.
Southern Pacific
I. U. MollHls, Ainu. lei. 34
is impossible for Oeorite to keen his
body planted on tho bench ... he
is up and down the sidelines with
ach movement of the elevens on
the field, all the time keeping up
continual line of chatter at the
oencn-warmers ... at the least pro
vocation, he tears onto the field to
sco whofs up . . . and by the way,
iu ia uoiiig one rcnt Job of coach
ing those future Mediord high stars.
Llppy Loo Durorher Is reported to
have signed to manage the Brooklyn
Dodgers for en.6uo per year . . .
wonder how many ball game he will
be allowed to remain In . . . the
Max Baer versus Joe Loula talk has
started again, and we . hone, m.
User's sake, it Is lust talk . .
boeeball'a man-of-the-year, according
to the experts In the east, Is Jimmy
Poxx of the Boston' Red Sox .
old double-x led tho American leogue
In hitting with a mat of .358. In
runs-Dftitea-in with 163. and was
rlRht behind Hank areonberg m
homo runs ... in our opinion, the
prlre rookie of the season was New
York's Joe Gordon, who Js making
them all forget Tony Laazcrl.
-4 .
S. C. Advised to
Utilize Reserves
LOS ANOELES. Oct. 19. (API
Sports srrlbc Braven Dyer came forth
with a noble experiment today, sug
gesting Coach Howard Jones start his
.Southern California football reserves
gainst Stanford this week, and use
the varsity regulars for substitution
purposes.
It was pointed out that of th
even touchdowns scored by a. C.
this season, five of them were scored
tiy reeervea, and another on a touch
down pass rired by the outstanding
scoring rrserve. Oldie Day. The sev
enth tally was chalked up by Orsnny
Undsdell, regular starting quarter-usck.
.Mallards
H. Woods na
Prultt 173
Lewis jib
V. Strang 155
Hall no
Totals 683
l'lntnlls
Blerma 103
(Moffatt) 135
Heyde ,;. 119
Lantls 153
Sanderson 150
Totals 719
147
301
103
309
167
837
128
135
113
152
151
678
146 439
122 546
128349
139514
108385
713 2223
155445
135 406
150 381
159464
159 160
758 2155
SOCKEYE TO FACE
Fights Last Night
Bockeye Jaek McDonald and
Pronkle Schroll. an old-time favorite,
return to tho Medford wrestling ring
next Monday night as Promoter
Mock Llllard presents his third
straight ladles' night program.
McDonald, gone for a month, will
closh with popular Paul Murdock In
the main event, the latter having
won the right to face the ex-lrv-er
by defeating Pete Belcastro last Mon
day. In the center attraction, Belcastro
will lock grips with Buddy Knox,
flaahy Mlaslsslpplan. and Schroll will
foee Monte LaDue In the opener.
Schroll, who lest appeared here
about four years ogo, Is a clean and
sclentlllo workman, weighing 19a
pounds. He hos been showing In tho
east since then, and is considered
one of the Industry's finest wrest
lers. CHETC0 CHINOOK GIVE
FAIR SPORT, IS WORD
Chetco river fishing for chlnook
und eut-thrratt trout Is fair, and
prospect for the week-end are filr,
according to word received today
from Hiram Hlght and Floyd Clark
of Harbor. The weather is warm on
the river, they report.
There have been serious setbacks.
At the state convention which nomi
nated Dewey, Simpson failed to han
dle the standpstters very tactfully.
and the relations between the new
men and the organizations upstate
are now worse than ever. In New
York, the labor party alliance has
virtually assured Representative Bar
ton's reelection, since part of Simp
son's deal was for the laborltes to
keep a third man In the field against
tho Democratic nominee. Yet Simp
son has been unable to deliver on
a number of his promises to the
labor party. His rank and file fol
lowers also rebelled when he backed
the able Allen W. Dulles against the
Democratic bad penny. Representa
tive John J. O'Connor, who received
he Republican congressional nomi
nation In the sixteenth district.
In fact, the battle between the
new men and the standpatters is
now reaching Its crucial staee. If
Dewey confuses the prophets by
winning the governorship, the new
men will also be victorious, for
Dewey will work with Simpson. If
Dewey loses, the standpatters will
gang up on the new men. It Is to
be hoped they will fall. for. If they
succeed, the cause of realistic Re
publicanism will be lost, and the
country needs nothing more than
un Intelligent, lively opposition party.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. (AP-USDA)
HOOS: 14.000: active. 1015c hlghor
than Tuesday's average; extreme top
$7.75; good 325-500 lb. packing sows
S6.85 (J7.15.
CATTLE 10,000; calves 1.000:
choice and prime fed steers and
yearlings atoody; top $15.50; several
loads $13 if .40; heifers scarce, ateady
to weak; beef cows 10 15c lower;'
cutter slow and weak.
SHEEP 6.000; late Tuesday fat
lambs closed strong: spots 10c and
more higher; natives and westerns
mostly 7.75a8.10: top e8.25 on west
erns to shippers: today's trade fat
Iambs 15?25o higher; bulk westerns
8.25; natives 83? .25; top 98.35;
sheep steady; most ewes S3 9-25.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. (AP) The
stock market found Its path blocked
today by persistent selling when
prices advanced and finally backed
away to a moderately lower level.
A late flurry of buying In steels,
started by reports leading steel mak
ers bad withdrawn sharp concessions
on automobile sheets and other roll-'
ed products, turned the market
around for a rally. But offerings
again Increased on the bulge and
moat of the gains were relinquished
before the finish.
Dealings continued brisk and ap
proximated 3,300,000 shares for the
day.
'Today's closing prices for 32 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. St Dye 189
Am. Can 100M;
Am. & Fgn. Pow 43g
A. T. St T. 146?:,
Anaconda , 38'.2
Atch. T. Si S. f. 38
Bendlx Avla. 23
Beth. Steel 2j
Caterpillar Tract,
Chrysler .
Coml. Solv.
Curtlas-Wright
DuFont
Gen. Elec.
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Han-eat. .
I. T. 44 T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amcr.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pot ....
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. OH Cil. -St.
Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. .
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
. 53ii
. 80
101.
.146?,
S74
50
63
10
105
aii
2314
83',,
38
1
19
7
38.
2H
BT!4
33V4
62
Pear Markets
Yesterday
NEW YORK. Oct. 18. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 13 cars arrived, 7 California,
2 Oregon, 2 Washington unloaded,
34 on track: Oregon Bosc 2075 No.
1. $1.60-95, average $1.83: Bartletta,
745 extra fancy, $2.03-35, average,
2.24: 745 No. 1. $1.85-3.15, average
$3.00.
CHICAGO. Oct. 18. (AP-USDA)
Penrs: 1 California, 2 Oregon, 6
Washington arrived, 17 on track,
Oregon Bartletta, 744 extra fancy,
$2.00-25, average $2.17.
Pan Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (AP
USDA) Butter, 92 score, 29c.
TODAY'S INVESTMENT
in Motor security
Pennsylvania oil enthusiasts let Standard Perm
keep your motor at its best! This Pennsylvania
"thoroughbred" puts you "long" on mileage,
smooth running, economy and holds engine
wear way down. Be sure it is working for youl
i r-t av i ai S "? K I
Portland Produce
YANKEE OUTFIELDER
FISHING ROGUE RIVER
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 19. (AP)
Mrll Hoa. outfielder and pinch
hitter for the world champion New
York Yankee, Is hens looking for
tnitea. They Are of the fishy vari
ety, however, from th itcelhead
trout In Rotfue river.
Divorce (.ranted
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19. (UP)
Mrs. Audrey Jones told Superior
.fudge Billiard today thnt her hus
band, Ronton, not only forced her
to live In a tent in a Nevada mining
town, but "one ntM brought home
another woman and made u uleep
three In bed." Mrs. Jonea was
granted an annulment.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP)
BUTTER: Print. A grade, 30c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 31c lb. In car
tons; B grade, 293c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 30ac lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery
buying price: A grade, 284c29; lb.
Portland delivery; B grade, l'c lb.
less; o grade, 8c lb. less. Country
delivery, 27c lb. for A grade.
EOGS Buying prices for whole
salers: specials, 33c doz.; extras, 33c
doi;.; standards, 29c doz.; extra med
ium, 26c doe.; extra small, 20s doz.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price co
retailers: spring lambs, lSlSc;
others unchanged.
POTATOES Yakima Oems. H.10
per 100-lb. box; local, $1; Deschute
Oems, (1.20(3 1.30 J"T cental.
Cheese, live poultry, turkeys, on
ions, wool, hay, unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO. Oct. 19. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec 64?4 ,65i .64 .85
March .65 H
May .6614 65i .664
July . .631, .63!, -65', 44
(Bv The Associated Press)
New York Leonard Del O e n I o.
U'i. New York, omvwlnted Bohby
Wilson. HS'i, Washington, D. 0. (SI.
Loa Angeles Sonny Boy Walker,
307, Phoenll, Ariz,, stopped Jack Dal
las. 177, Texas (Pi.
New York Al Reld. 137'4, New
York, drew with Joey Fontana. 13014.
Now York (6).
New York Mail Berger. Mot;.
Nrw York, outpointed tou Lombardl.
141, Jersey city
.bowling!1
KEEP FIT!
llh the (llie.l sport ot all. mini..
INtil modern up.tn dsie slleis u
heatthlul trt real lun. Meet rout
friends her.
Medford Bowling Alleys
lWmmm
UU HOTEL
SOMERTON
40 stim stum oosncan
ETWtIN IUS0II 10 TltlOU
COHPUIUI RtFUKNISHEO
Splendid garage fac
ilities . and, courteous
service await tit tired
motorist.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Service Unsurpassed
Portland Wheat
Open H'gh
Dec. .62 .62 i
May .63!, .63
Cash grain:
Pick the Winners
and Win a
PRIZE
$25 Overcoat
The One Who Picks the .Most
Winners for the Entire Season.
An Arrow Tie
to the Winners Each Week
OCTOBER 22, 1938
California
Carnegie Tern.
Harvard
North western
Oregon ,
Washington
Notre Dame
Dartmouth
Illinois
Oregon State...
U. S. C
Idaho
Vanderbllt
Pittsburgh
Fordham
..Washington State
-Stanford
U. C L. A.
Louisiana State
..Southern Methodist
Last Week's Winners
Bud Fuhrman, R. J. Henry, Orvllle Kingman.
John L. Nicholson, Satoru Shlmoda
Draw a circle nround the team yon think will ln In ease
you think the game will be a tie circle both teams. Evervone
Is eligible to enter the contest. Free No purchase of any kind
Is necessary. All lists must be either brought to the store or
mailed by Friday night.
Name .
REINHART & BARKER
"Medford's Arrow Shirt Store"
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Advantages
of Buying an Auto with
a Bank Loan
SaTe on Interest cost
Broome fcmsh" buyer,
e Establish bank credit.
Easy monthly payments.
Confidential transaction.
Need not be depositor. -
Select own Insurance.
Modern Eronomicul Way
to Ituy eir or Invit An tog
The Cash Buyer is usually a "preferred
buyer"' -and one of our Auto' Loans enablea
you to PAY CASH for your car.
Here's how easy it Ik Select the car yon
desire -have trade-in ear appraised, if yon
have one -then call and discus details of
loan with us.
Good credit standing and ability to meet
the monthly payments .-these sum up our
credit requirements.
In offering this service ice cooperate with
your auto deeer In every practical way.
Medford Branch of the
UNITED STATES NATIONAL IJAXK
of Portland
4i K. Main neai lit i.rt1e
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