fOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wadnaadey, Jan. 3, 1141
Dill; IbwIUWW
ITERB CKITV. AdaarUetps
C FERGUSON. Waralr Itf lMr
ARTHUR PERRY SunJ.r dlWr
MRS OLIVI ST ARCHER. Soc etfltoa
GERALD LATHAM ClrculaUn. MP
An Independent Me.epapar.
Entered ae second llut matter .1
atediord. Oregon, under Act m
lurch 1, 1B7.
SUBSCRIPTION RATH
Br Mall In Advance
Dally and Sunday on raar
Dally and Sunday all months 4 00
Dally and Sunday Uu-M moe t.10
Dally and Sunday ona month TS
By Carrier In Advance Medford
Ahland. Central Point, Jecaaon
ilia. Gold Hill. Phoardx. TeMnL and
on motor routaa:
Dally and Sunday ona rear. .1 00
Dally and Sunday ona month .76
AU Icrnu oaan la advance.
Official Papar at tha City af Master
Ofliclal Papar af aehaa Camty
United Praia Tall Lanad Wlra
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUKKAO
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertlalnf ftepreeartatt
WEST-HOIXIDAV COMPANl INC
Offlcaa In New York Chlcaio. De
troit, San rranekKO, Loa Angola;. Se
aula. Portland. St Loula. Atlanta.
Vancouver. B. C.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
On the Western Front, in the
Battle of the Bulge', victory
rides with the Allies. The con
flict at no time had anything to
do with the dieting of fat Nazi
generals.
In the annual contest con
ducted at Burlington, Iowa, a
woman won the national title of
champion liar of the year, over
a large field, that did not In
clude any leading statesmen,
bureaucrats, and politicians, or
the Radio Tokyo broadcasters.
a
The ODT. hints it will take
early action to curb train travel.
Cynics hold to get any results
worth mentioning, It will be
necessary to tear up tha rail
road tracks for five miles each
side of the depot.
A Silverton, Ore., soldier In I
the Dutch East Indies, writes
his folks he recently tasted beef
steak for the first time In many
moons. He enjoyed the steak,
though It was so tough, a bay
onet could not be Jabbed In the
gravy.
. '
The Hale Wheeler boy Is
seven months old today. He re
ports he feels as young as he
ever did, and still likes to hear
watch tick.
a . a
Eastern Oregon (Malheur
county) onions, sent to many
governors, in sack lots have
brought much favorable pub
licity, the Burns C of C. reports.
They would have been smoth
ered with compliments, by send
ing along a Malheur county
teak, for the onions to smother.
PROGRESS REPORT
(Press Dispatch)
"I knew him when he had
no seat to his pants. Now ha
comes up here with his fine
words and sports two butlers."
a a
London' reports that Sweden
hears a British Sir and Marshal
will be named supreme com
mander of the seven Allied
armies on the Western front, to
handle all ground operations.
Reason: Gen. .Elsenhower has
been saddled with too many
'economic and political prob
lems'. Sweden heard nothing of
the kind, any first grade propa
ganda student with one eye can
see without looking. If the
American chief needs a deputy
supreme commander, a fine
cnoice would be Gen. Patton.
He leaped from behind the eight
ball to a hero's role. '
A Maine high school boy, 17,
driving home from a school
dance at 11:40 pm. in a snow
storm provided the FBI. with
a tip, that lead to the capture
of two German trained sabo
teurs, latter arrested with
ample funds In New York City.
Two angles have not been dis
cussed. What was the lad doing
out after curfew hours, and
where did he get the gasoline
for driving in a snowstormt
a
STICK OUT YOUR TONGUE)
"A physician at each end of
the telephone between Pendle
ton and Milton and each physi
cian as mad as a hornet That
was the situation, and tha rea
son for those medical gentlemen
getting so angry was that dur
ing the discussion of a case, the
Milton physician applied the
term of prevaricator to the
Pendleton physician, who re
plied: 'Any manv who caila m
a liar when he is 38 miles away
u no genueman, and is a
coward.' At this tha Milton doc
tor pulled off his outer gar
merits, jumped up and fell down
ward, swore In the language of
the layman, and promised dam
age to the optics of the Pendle
ton physician in tha near future.
There is now flna opportunity
for tha 'white rlova
get in Its work." (SO Yrs. Aga
Cod. Pendleton East Oregonian.)
vnwjig win, ii. wtaaeineej Aoa V
a. ra, Too Lata la Uaaelfjr UJO
''Local Boy Makes Good"
" Major Roy D. Craft, according to an article in
last week's Saturday Evening Post, is "The Army's
Screwiest Editor." but to the major's friends in South-
rirorrnn tVio fnrmpr CCC Dublic relations officer
who with his wife Gracie
three years while he edited the district puDiicauon
of the Conservation Corps, is a plenty smart opera-
t0 Out of the scores of army and navy publications,
some devoted to comparatively small units and some
to entire branches of armed service, those guided by
fltflinpri nation-wide prominence while
most of the others are scarcely known outside of their
immediate sphere. And the main reason Craft's news
papers have been repeatedly written up in 'Life
is that instead of f ollowine the
conventional pattern of service papers, he has made
his different "screwey," as ecu arnea, me mot, o
writer term's them but appealing to both G.I. s and
civilians. ....' ...
BESIDES his CCC duties during his tour or duty
here, Major Craft found time to promote civic
,..,. anri Viaiiaf Yirnorrsimfl nnri ha was one of the
organizers of the Southern
flourished for a numoer 01 years, mrs. vran,
member of the Mail Tribune staff during part of
their sojourn here. '
On completion of his CCC service, Craft was em
ployed by the San Francisco Examiner, his work for
that newspaper giving him many contacts with ar
tists of stage and concert hall. At the outset of the
army expansion program in 1940, Craft was recalled
to duty and one of his first tasks was the f ounding of
the Fort -Ord "Panorama."
Vi..m vnr Dt-ri Rnv wan nrd (ren to Alaska where
he established the "Kodiak
cation, which has done mucn to maintain moraie
among the men serving in the bleak northland- gain
ed nation-wide fame because of its "screwy" antics.
LATER Craft established an army paper oil Kiska
flnri R9QT ncMnn in the Marshall Islands, winning
a Vitr.vif7a afar in f ha .offer
0 UiUlltaC DW vwwwa -J-v
quently transferred to the European theater in March,
1944, serving as aide to ma, uen. naries n. tjur-ew
Via hnri nerved in Alaska. In addition to
the bronze star, Major Craft
merit.
On the Western front, Major Craft publisned "tie
TnmohomV" a mimenoTfttihed tjaner for the 19th
corps, until a few weeks ago when he was ordered
to the states to prepare for new duties the nature of
which has not yet been disclosed. -
Major and Mrs. Uratt visited in meaiora Dneny
on their return a few days ago, the major joining
Mrs. Craft at Uarmei, wnere sne is maxing ner norae
for the duration. Friends here are eagerly awaiting
news of) the officer's new assignment and they are
confident he will be given even greater opportunity
to exercise his unique gift for army morale building.
TT1 "I T7
The C. ofC. Year
Th To Mr arm Pnunrv Chamber of Commerce has
fa AIV 1 V-"-' w
just completed another year
Of course, tne usual opportunity ioj- oruaucaBuns
far and wide the praises of southern Oregon's sap
phire blue Crater Lake, her majestic mountains, rush
ing rivers and trout-filled lakes has been lacking
these turbulent days, to continue tnis normal peace
time activity of a chamber of commerce would only
create loneriners that could not be satisfied with war
time ration restrictions.
There are, however, many inquiries from vaca
tionists and sportsmen who have a visit to this section
of the state as their post-war "proieci. lempung
literature is. of course.freely provided for them.
B
UT just the same, the local Chamber has had. a
1 hnav nnrl useful vear. Hundreds-of inauiries
have been answered and
. - J. J 1
lng crop oi umrisia ana a guuuiy iiumuer ui peui.ttii
anf cot flora offer the rar. Tn the latter PTOiin. the
Chamber is wisely discouraging "shoe-string" home-
a a . all tie. jijt . l. . 1J
seekers who might tind it aiincuit to Decome sen
suntaining and would contribute little to the economic
upbuilding of Jackson county.
DECOGNIZING the importance of farsighted plan-
ning for veterans after the war, the Chamber's
post-war committee has completed a survey of the
needs of more than 4,000 service men from this coun
ty in regard to jobs and schooling. Careful study of
the results will become the basis tor intelligently or
ganized and practical assistance to Jackson County s
soldier sons when the war is over.
A SPECIAL committee of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce has been on the job in
an effort to secure fuller utilization of facilities at
Camp White. There is reason to anticipate the suc
cess of this effort during the ensuing year.
The Chamber has further interested itself in legis
lative matters affecting business and industry in this
area, and has acted as
economic life of southern Oregon and the many al
phabetical bureaus whose influence is felt here.
Add to this the contribution of the Chamber's help
and facilities to countless drives and group meetings
and it spells an unusually busy year for this organi
zation. ......
IN VIEW of difficult wartime conditions, the Jack-
son County Chamber of Commerce has well justi
fied the support of the 330 members who sustain it
The need for even greater support In the future is
apparent in the light of continued war activities and
the importance of planning now for immediate ex
pansion of industries and payrolls when the war is
over, H. G.
lived In Medford for oyer
Oregon Press club which
Bear." The latter publi
nnpration. Ha was aubse-
now holds the legion of
. 1
-
of real accomplishment
all point to a record-break-
u.J1.a ...aMU.e nAHmn M
liaison agent between the
News Behind
The News
By Paul MalloD
Washington, Jan. 8 Tha Ger
mans may have one more good
punch left in their Belgian
bulge. They
have been try
ing to organ
ize a counter
attack. Heaviest
concentrations
of their troops
the past few
days have
been observed
on the north
ern side of the
salient They
rani Halloa
had two full
armies lit their spearhead and
a third on the two shoulders at
the entrance to it Not even they
know yet how much power is
left
If they cannot muster strength
to try another break-through,
they probably will retire into
Germany, announcing they up
set our offensive plans and have
thus won a victory. At only one
point have they indicated any
intention so far of trying per
manently to hold the ground
they gained.
...
COUTH of Bastogne they start
J ed digging trenches. On the
quiet Dutch front far to the
north they have exploded a
few violent local attacks, which
hint they may try the Russian
trick of starting something new
on a different front to cover
their defeat on this one.
Future operations on their
side and ours, however, will de
pend on what the terrific losses
of this great struggle will per
mit. Both sides put in just
about everything they had from
every other sector of the line.
The situation demands a
counter attack by us, say on the
Aachen front to move on to
Berlin, but we may not have the
power left there.
a a a
QUE jame certainly will be
to destroy every German
and every possible weapon in
me salient now, ana the size of
Our vlctnrv will ha mnnanrr1
by the extent of the damage we
ao irom now on. in fact, the
duration of the war depends on
this factor.
So far it rina hr-en nna n' ti
most heroic stands of all Amer
ican arms .in history. The tide
turned on Chrlstmna rlnv. Than
the Germans reached the farth
est point of advance, to Celles,
within four mile nf tha Msnu
In the north and to St. Hubejt
on their less advanced way to
Sedan.
Then their tank atnrtaf rim.
nlng short of gas and their air
coverage had diminished. Two
days earlier the covering rain
had cleared and our great air
armadas of 2S00 and 800Q
planes got In great work of
deitruetinn. Tnriaa fliM m ah
eight days thereafter were
ciear.
What greatly helped (or
caused) this shortage of Ger
man gas was the valiant stand
of our 101st air-borne division
at BastOETnn. Il nnlnr rVti.arlna
six highways and a railway.
ine aivision was not parachut
ed In, but was marched to the
breach and fought as infantry.
Glorious also was the stand
of our 7th armored division at
St. Vlth, which held like a
rock ae. thn Rprman (ul.l
i Ul I .O.UllO
streamed past.
The names of thesa divisions
will live forever. Their stand
was vital because they hindered
the advancing of gasoline to the
German tanks at the westward
movement front
The Germans no doubt in
tended to strike at Liege, which
Is the focal point of our sup
plies behind the Aachen front.
They may have told their sol
diers they were going to Paris,
but their primary objective
was to cause our withdrawal
from the Aachen front by cap
turing its supply line.
Thev wpra fnnwi .n..v..
of their objective by the mag-
...i.i-cm aeiense or our original
line on the. northern shoulder
of the bulge, near Monscheu.
This was the work of our 1st
infantry division, which had the
hard battle of Tunisia. Sicily
and Normandy under its belt
- v m
QEN. Patton did all that has
been said and more. On the
third day after the German
break-through he was called in
and ordered to make the attack
rrom the south. Before that
night fell he had anma i.
on the road northward from his
front
His 80th division performed
a feat as remarkable as any of
Stonewall Jackann'e r "...
fr,, I'.T". ready t0 80 Into
' "unung line south of Saar
brucken when orders came to
go northward and it went ISO
miles swiftly to get into action.
Patton got his orders the
19th; by the 26th his drive had
Gas on Stomach
Rt4ki4 I mm ttMt toft
ttht mxm Mot) etO mum Mrul tutT.v
tti ti imi nwittk tnJ MarltuiTrL Jr-or moill
irtsKnh th ftttMl Mttnc tMdaflrMi krviru fol
?ms t-vi tit- nllr-f .'iirv ik im in (Uil an
tit V Im'it fUll in trtt roTRft Hi
MSI MM! IWtIM MNl twtjM WMf kMft.
relieved Bastogne, broken the
German pressure and saved
Luxembourg. His citations no
doubt will say "he moved
"promptly," which word re
flects only half tha brilliant
swiftness of his Inspired men.
On the 26th, also, the 1st
army bit off the extreme tip
of the German drive at Celles,
cut off and eliminated tha Ger
mans there, then badly mauled
two panzer divisions. AU that
the Germans were able to show
thereafter was a counter-attack
upon Bastogne.
BUT, as I have said, the strug
gle left both sides so greatly
weakened (casualties have not
been given out) that the final
turn of the battle, the decisive
ness of our victory and the fu
ture trend of the war depend
upon what strength now can be
mustered from a costly melee.
Flight o' Tune
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory (torn the files oi the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 fears
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 3, 1935
(It was Thursday)
Col. Lindberg on stand iden
tifies voice of Bruno Haupt
mann as that of man he paid
ransom money to in Bronx
cemetery for return of son.
Roosevelt urges new and en
larged relief program for Job
less of land.
Rain. High 51, low 32 degrees.
President's son, charged with
speeding, to stand trial In New
Jersey.
December was a mild month
with many cloudy days reports
show.
Oregon corn-hog campaign to
open February 1.
Sheriff Syd I. Brown names
new deputies.
Sons frosh defeat Medford
high 37 to 21 in first basketball
game of season.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 3, 1925
(It was Saturday)
'Commercial Finance corpora
tion is formed here.
Extension of railroad from
Bend to Klamath Falls near
agreement. -
James J. Crossley of Port
land, first entry in senate race,
well known here.
Cloudy with probable show-
Public schools of city to re
sume Monday after Yule vaca
tion. Robert and Lawrence Duff
return to Santa Clara univer
sity to resume studies.
. Three men arrested for In
toxication during December
paid $45 in fines.
Judge McKenna, dean of U.
S. supreme court, resigns.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
January 3, 1911
(It was Tuesday)
University club to have rooms
In new Mail Tribune building.
Check artist stings local busi
ness men.
Chinese to cut off their
queues January 15.
Funeral For High '
Mason Official To
Be Held Thursday
Portland, Jan. 3 Funeral
services for D. Rufus Cheney,
grand secretary of the Masonic
lodge of Oregon since 1922, will
be held at the Masonic temple
at 2:30 p. m. Thursday.
His death closed a long career
In Masonic activity. He was a
33d degree Scottish Rite Mason,
a member of Al Kader temple,
Shrine, and was associated with
many other branches of the or
ganization. In 1938 he became the third
Mason In Oregon to be honored
by the grand lodge by being
made an honorary past grand
master.
R. & S. Livestock Transportation
Serving Southern Oregon and
Northern California With the
FINEST oS TRANSPORTATION
New Equipment, 1944 149 Horsepower INTERNATIONAL
With 35 Foot Semi -Trailer
Phone 550 Office - - After 5:00 p. m. 587J
Russy Stevens .... Yreka, California
Journal's Historian
C. C. Beekman. Expressman. Banker
In Booming Days
By rre4 Lockley
la Tha Oregon Journal
A few years before World War
I say about 1911 or 19121
dropped in to visit a long-time
friend of mine at Jacksonville,
C. C. Beekman. Knowing of my
interest In old books and old
coins, Mr. Beekman said:
"Did you know that the U. S.
mint has recently been coining
silver coins three of which equal
a dollar?" :
"I have three cent silver
coins, and a three dollar gold
coin, and I have seen fifty dollar
gold slugs and also tha five ana
ten dollar Beaver gold pieces
coined at Oregon City in 1849,
but I believe you are mistaken
about tha United States ever
coining a 33 13 cent silver
coin," I said.
"As matter of fact silver
coins three of which equal
dollar are quite common," said
Mr. Beekman and he produced
from his pocket a silver half dol
lar and two quarters.
There they are," he said, "a
half dollar and two quarters,
those three equal a dollar. I
ought to know something about
coins and gold dust for my bank
at Jacksonville was the second
bank to be established In Ore
gon. I didn't pay interest on de
posits but instead I charged one
per cent per month for the safe
keeping of the depositors' money
or gold dust.
"My father, Benjamin B.
Beekman, was born In 1804 and
was married in 1827. 1 was born
January 27, 1828. I came to
San Francisco In 1850 and work
ed at my trade as a carpenter
for an ounce of gold a day. For
the next two years I prospected
or worked at my trade at Scotts
Bar and Yreka. In 1852 the
Cram-Rogers Express extended
its service from Yreka to the
newly discovered gold diggings
at Jacksonville, Ore., and em
ployed me as a messenger. I also
made trips from Yreka to Cres
cent City.
"In 1855 the Cram-Rogers Ex
press company went out of busi
ness so I started the Beekman
Express service. . I made two
trips a week on horseback from
Yreka to Jacksonville and from
1855 to 1863 carried millions of
dollars in gold dust At first I
was paid 5 per cent for carry
ing gold dust and I charged a
dollar for carrying a letter or
a newspaper. No homesick miner
or news-hungry prospector ever
grudged paying a dollar for a
letter or a copy of the Sacra
mento Union.
"In 1863 the Wells Fargo Ex
press extended its lines to Jack
sonville and appointed me local
agent. I served as their agent
zor ine next 42 years. In 1865
I opened at-Jacksonville an of
fice dealing in gold dust. I hired
U. S. Hayden to run this part of
my business and almost without
any intention of doing so I was
operating a private bank. An
other profitable part of my busi
ness was serving as agent for the
Oregon & California stage line
That worn old bench you are
sitting on was one of the things
I Installed when I started book
ing stage passengers. Thousands
of people have sat on that old
wooden bench while awaiting
me coming oi tne stage.
"I officially retired from the
banking business on mv H4th
birthday, but while I refused to
accept new deposits I continued
to take care of my old-time
customers. During the Black
rrtday days of 1873 a lot of
banks folded up and others were
hard pressed. I helped out a
number of these hard pressed
banks, just as I did during the
depression of 1893. I voted for
Lincoln for president, for I was
an anti-slavery man. 1 served as
member of the school board nnri
also as mayor of Jacksonville. If
you will look up the old-time
records you will find that In
1878 I lost out by onlv 69 votes.
to W. W. Thayer, when I was
running for governor of Oregon
"I was married January 29,
1861, to Julia Elizabeth Hoff
man, whose father, William
Hoffman, was for many years
Writes Of
Of Jacksonville
on of Jackson county's officials.
She came with her parents
across the plains In 1853. Our
first child named for my father,
Benjamin B. Beekman, was born
August 3, 1863. Our daughter,
Carrie, was next, then Lydla,
who died when she was 8 years
old.
Mr. Beekman died on Wash
ington's birthday, 1915, and Mrs.
Beekman on July 27, 1931.
On leaving Hillside and com'
lng to the Big City, I actually
felt, I really did, that shaking
the hayseed out of my hair
would be a minor matter. Well
that was before I met an esca
lator. But more of this anon.
I felt I got rid of quite a lot
of hayseed the day I discovered
how to get a seat in a full bus.
All I had to do was let rrly
poundage be swayed in time to
the lurching of the bus. If the
bus, on turning a corner, tried
to toss me Into the laps of the
two chaps seated in front of me.
way, Instead of trying, to keep
my balance, I went where the
bus wanted me to go. I never
stand in front of just one pas
senger. Either standing or sit
ting, I take territory.
After the second toss, both
passengers always urge me to
sit and give me room to do it In.
I lost more hayseed when I
learned to cross streets with, in
stead of against, traffic. Some
thing told me right off my bus
technique wouldn't work with
trucks. Toss yourself at a truck
and It's you, not the truck, which
Is the worse for wear.
Then I met an escalator. An
escalator is a stairs which does
your climbing for you. That Is,
if you can stand on it. It will
take over your climbing but re
fuses to do your standing. I've
tried to date one several times
but so far they've slithered off
without me. An escalator Is what
you might say ruthlessly coy
that way. It's like a dancing part
ner you don't get anywhere
unless you slide when it does.
Children, however, are escala
tor addicts. They've played hop
scotch and regard an escalator
as hop scotch with a college edu
ation. I've seen them and their
unwilling parents ride up and
down, up and down, leaping off
at each landing but, leaping on
again before the less agile par
ents could drag the children
away.
But I'll learn. I'm taking prep
school training in escalator ac
tivity. This Includes not only a
review of hop scotch but also
tight rope walking, toe dancing
and standing up exercises. By
the looks of things, I'll enter the
escalator riding profession some
time late in 1947.
Singing Cowboy In
Washington To Be
Solon, Not Yodler
Washington Jan. 3 (U.R)
Glen H. Taylor, the singing cow
boy, formally becomes the sen
ator from Idaho today and he is
not going to yodel as he works
"I didn't come here to play
the guitar I came to be a sen
ator," said Taylor, who brought
with him from Pocatello not only
his guitar, but a banjo, a saxo-
phone, a trombone, a clarinet!
and a piano. 1
"The family likes to sit
around after supper and have a
jam session," Taylor explained.
The Taylors are a tuneful fam
ily. He sings baritone and strums
his guitar or banjo. The Mrs., a
pin-up brunette, sings contralto
and operates saxophone and
trumpet. Son Arod, 9, is both
clarinetist and pianist.
Ml
Barber's
Observations
Oie Mall Tribune Want Ada. 1 M
JAYCEES PICK
FIRST CITIZEN IN
Jl
Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce voted to select first
Junior citizen at their regular
meeting held last night A com
mittee composed of Vic Mllnes,
chairman; C. Lyall Fldler, Bill
Chrysler, Ray Ish, George Davis
and Wallace Brill will contact
other organizations and groups
for suggestions. When these con
tacts are completed Paul Selby
will appoint a committee to
make the final selection.
. Selection of a junior first citi
zen is a nationwide undertaking
for the national Junior Chamber.
A distinguished service award
key will be presented to the per
son selected at a banquet Jan
uary 20. The national organiza
tion provides the key and the
state president will present the
award at the banquet. He will
also present the charter to th
local club at that time. Clarence
Schmidt Is in charge of banquet
plans.
Members of the Medford
Chamber received an Invitation
to attend a meeting at Klamath
Falls January 6 at which Mearns
T. Gates, president of United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce, will speak.
Navy Spends Much
In Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls. Ore.. Jan. 3
(U.R) The $11,693,000 the V. S.
navy spent on two naval pro
jects in Klamath Falls during the
past year more than equals the
total assessed valuation in the
city, according to official re
ports issued today.
The Klamath naval air station
cost the navy $6,353,000, while
the marine barracks called for
an expenditure of $5,340,000. In
addition the naval auxiliary
facilities at Lakeview cost $300,
000. WEATHER
Northern California Fog or
low cloudiness interior valleys
today, tonight and Thursday and
In coastal valleys during morn
ings. Otherwise clear. Little
temperature change.
Goodtteusl
FOR FOLKS WITH SNIFF1V
HeadColds
Quick relief from dis
tress of bead colds is
what you want. So use
Va-tro-nol. Af ewdrops
up each nostril soothe
Irritation, relieve con
gestion. Also helps pre
vent many colds from
developing If used In
time. Just try it I Follow
directions In folder.
SPECIAL
Double-Duty
Hosa Drops
Works Fnt
RltntWhira
Troubll 1st
VICKSVA-TRO-HOL
MONEY
TO LOAN!
On JEWELRY, CAMERA8
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS. Used and unre
deemed Jewelry at great
savings
PEOPLES LOAN CO.
229V4 E. Main Street
State License P -137
humphrey
will buy it.
sell your car
to us
we'll pay higher
cash prices now
HUMPHREY MOTORS
33 S. Riverside Dial 4980
i i ii i