TWO MZSFORD MAIL TRIBUHE Monday. March 18. H4I
MEDFORD&TRIBUNB
PuhtUhed by
MEDFORD PRINTING! CO
ARTHUR PERRY Sunday
aran OLIVC STARC'HER Sue
RALJ LATHAM Clrrul.Un. MP
An Independent Newipapf
Entered aecund el. gutter el
Medford Oregon under Aol of
March 3. IB7":
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
r Mail In Advance
tally and Sunday-one
. bally nd Sunday -ela month.
Daily and Sunday --three mat 1.11
' Dally and Sunday-one month w
By Carrier -In Adnnce Medlord
. WA.htlnd Central Point. Jacaon
lllle. Gold Hill Prtnenlx Telenl am
on momi router
feslly and Sunday una eear.SSO.
Dally and Sunday one month n
All arms raeh In edance
Official Paper ( th. City al MedfeM
Official Papar at lcktom County
United Praia full Leaied Wire
MXMBER OF AUDIT BURtAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising RepreeeptaUee
WISTIIOLUDAY COMPAQ CNC
Olllrei In New or Chicago D
troll San rranctoco Los Aiia-alee Se
attle. Portland St Louie AtlanU
Vwncouvci. B C ,
Mtmi
ORfMOMslPjl
PUtllSHIERiSli
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
Tha IsDlalnturai finally folded
after 69 days, "amid the songs
and cheers of the lower house."
This is what their constituents
feel like doing.
a e a
An upstate letter writer to a
metropolitan editor reports "the
New Deal Is not keeping Its
campaign promises." No fisher
man keeps the bait after the fish
is caught.
. -. a a .
"In place of more people per
aquare mile, what we're looking
for Is more square people per
mile." (Dublin Opinion.) It
might not hurt any.
...... a a a ,
' A national organization pro
tests vodka flowing freely t
the San Francisco world parley
of the smaller nations mxt
month to tinker with the peace-
to-be. They figure tne assorwu
politicians in attendance will
not be able to do heavy drinking
by night and heavy thinking by
day. Further, they doubt if high
Jinks and high weais snouiu aw
soclate.
" Wednesday Is officially sup
posed to be the last of winter.
As yet "no harbingers of
spring" are ahead of time.
i a a a
' "He is now better, though for
several weeks ha was unable to
alaep while lying." (Paisley
Items.) It probably served htm
right.
. a a
' Herr Hitler, the Teuton super
man has departed . tor "Bad
Kreuznach." The place is now
worse.
. a a a
PLAIN ENOUGH
(Snlcm Statesman)
"Marble Cook says tha rea
son behind the resignation was
two-fold (1) he didn't like the
southern port of the state and
(2) he didn't like the southern
part of the state.
I e a e
Pacific Coast banks now hold
record deposits of money, and
the people have so much "fold
ing money" they have to toil
overtime to fold it. The conges
tion of cash In the banks Is so
terrific, bank clerks have to
step outside to get a breath of
fresh air.
' aallail
Does MORE Tku ReQeva
pain
ALSO Relieves Accompanying
Nervous, Weak, Tired
Feelings-duo to this causa
Do functional ptrtodio dliturbanoes
moke you feel ao nerroua. Jittery,
higtutrung, cranky, tired at auch
times? Then don't delay try this
peat mudlcine I.yrlla B. Plnkham's
' VeRotable Compound to relieve men
symptom. It hilts natotui
Plnkham'a Compound la smmia
not only to relieve such monthly
pain nut aleo accompanying nervous,
iuphatrung feelings of til la Datura.
Taken regularly this great time
tested formula helps build up re
alatanoe amlnit auch matron. A eery
rultl tlttng to dot Alao a grand
stomacbto tonlol Follow label 3lree
tlona, Buy today.
i VRCiETARU COMPOUND
EASTER CARDS
FOR EVERY ONE
. Thousands to select from
friendly, formal, humor
us or sentimental. Price
8a to $1.00.
SWEM'S
3
GIFTS
Editorial Correspondence
Palm Springs, March 19: This village is striking demonstra
tion of what a little paint can do.
We mean HOUSE paint.
But for paint put on buildings with taste, Palm Springs would
be a pretty sad-looking place. With paint it is, all in all, attrao
titve and in places, gay.
Wa don't know where the paint has come from any more
than the gas but here it Is canary and cerulean blue, light
maroon and -cream, terra-cotta and burned-orange every color
of the rainbow all over the place and with the sun shining, Palm
Springs is a sort of municipal Joseph in his coat-of-many-colors.
Not bad at all in fact good.
At the El Paseo drug store for lunch the drug stores here
put Bermuda onions and hamburger first and your doctor's pre
scriptions a bad third. Met a colored para-trooper here for re
cuperation at the El Mlrado hospital.
He was as black as India ink, his teeth as white as milk,
and he was looking for a place to get bis shoes mended his feet
were hurting him.
We did not know there were any colored para-troopers, but
this black boy had his trousers strapped over his shoetops and
looked like one.
He had been Invalided from Italy (he declared) and his feet
ure hurt him. We could not direct him to any cobbler but the
I exican boy dishwasher at the "El Pas,eo" came to the rescue
waiting for his home-bound bus and told Sambo the - only one
was next to the Zanzibar club.
The colored para-trooper phoned for "yellow cab" they
have yellow cab phones strung all over the "Main Stem" here
and then proceeded to tell us he was "shore glad" to get out of
Italy. We asked him If he knew "General", alias Colonel Glenn
Jackson, he said he had never met the gentleman but HAD heard
of hlml (We venture to say all the G.I.s In Italy have.)
e a e e e
The taxi finally came 39 minutes after the call which in
Palm Springs Is prompt, and our colored friend went on to con
suit the only cobbler in Palm Springs.
But before going our para-trooper elaborated somewhat on
his allergy for Italy namely and to-wit:
The going Is tough, no one seems to know why or Just what
it is all about none understand why the Germans, hard-pressed
at home, don't quit and reinforce their troops on the Rhine and
the eastern front, with the troops they have In Italy. But they
don't. They keep on fighting for every inch of ground, and it
adds up to a lot of "foollshmentl"
e e
We told "Sambo" we had an Idea the Germans were holding
the line in Italy for the sake of the Milan munition works, as
their Krupp area was now seriously threatened, If not pretty much
destroyed, and their final stand according to General X would
be In Munich anyway.
"Sambo" said that might be the answer but he was glad he
was back In the U. S. A. anyway and out of it.
"Ah nevab been in Palm Springs befoh," he concluded, "ex
cepts when 1 drives my cah through heah befoh the wah but it
surely am an ambiguous place!"
t "
Took the golf-pitcher to the well once too often today and
the Medford trio was rained out. Looked like rain but then the
skies had looked that way in the mornings for a week they call
II a high fog then cleared up, so we went out as usual. This time
our fourth member was a Mr. Maggert of Ross, Calif., who has
a place here and has often with Mrs. Maggert and daughter,
visited In Medford with the George Roberts. Everyone got soaked,
and with no taxis available, there was a long hike from the club
house, home in the downpour.
But they need rain In Southern California. Contrary to report
In Medford the rainfall average is far below normal for the year
to date from 4 to 13 Inches short. (This Is for Los Aneeles of
course; In Palm Springs the average is only two or three inches
umiuuit nvvuiuiua iu w. vi v report.;
- . ?
An insurance man from Portland who plays golf here has
ona of the cutest dogs your correspondent has ever seen a
miniature French poodle, about one-fifth the size of the regulai
type. And It is the only golf-trained dog we have ever seen
she (its a lady dog) keeps off all tees and greens, and follows her
master at a discreet distance to one side and in the rear. She never
barks or cavorts about and even if another dog appears she keeps
on her schedule and at her distance.
aa.eea
The cute canine was Just behind our foursome today which Is
perhaps one reason why ye editor couldn't hit his hat
According to Mr. M. there are also couple of dachshunds
here that are golf-tralned. And added to the accomplishments
noted regarding Miss Poodle, one of them, will keep track of
the ball and when so Instructed will take it out of the cup and
bring It to the owner. He will also nose it out In the thick rough.
(This Is a hint for A. R.I)
Last night, walking down the "Avenue of Palms" we were
hailed by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Childera of Medford, who had just
arrived and were giving P. S. the once-over. They are on vaca
tion, G. C. having sold out his
Walter Leverette.
Naturally we asked for the latest news from the old home
town.
Gene could give no details not Included In the Mall Tribune
to date, but he did add a personal note which is simply too good
to keep.
Said G. C: "I liked the deal all right except for one fact
had to pay that man Thorndike 29 bucksUYES sir! Three weeks
ago he offered to bet me I'd sell out within a month. It looked
like the easiest money I ever had offered me, because I had no
more Idea of selling out than of going to the North Pole. So 1 said
its a deall' Three days later Walt gave me a proposition I Just
couldn't turn down and there I was, STUCK AGAIN. What a
pall But I'll get back at Gene somehow, If It takes my last cent."
THE GRANGE
Upper Applegate Grange
Upper Applegate Grange
charter was draped at the meet
ing March 10 In loving memory
of Brother Edward Walker who
passed away March 2.
Archio Nichols was re-instated
and names of several appli
cants were read and approved.
They were Maude Bechmonn,
Lloyd M. Bachmann, M. S.
Bachmann, Peggy Alspaugh,
Dorothy Mae Jacobson, Lester
E. Jacobson and Lela Watt.
Pearl Byrne, chairman of the
Ways and Means committee an
nounced a dance March 24 at
PARTS and SERVICE
lor all
Makes ol WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
SI N Bartlett Phont 2418
MONEY
TO LOAN!
On JEWELRY CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS Used and unre
deemed tawdry at great
savings
PEOPLES LOAN CO.
1291 E. Main Street
State License P 1ST
movie interests in the valley to
R. W. R.
tha hall from 8 p. m. to mid
night with refreshments during
the evening.
A motion to build an ante
room was passed.
Agricultural committee had
charge of the following pro
gram: Singing, led by Maude
Port; quiz, by Omar Culy; duets,
by Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett; report
on Helen Helen Carlton's speech
February IS, by Maude Port;
poem, Alexander Smith; poem,
"Life on an L. C. I." sent by
Douglas McKee and read by his
mother, Eva McKee; quiz, Fred
Dorn.
The supper committee for
next time will be Pearl and
CONGER
Exclusive
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Office of the County Coroner
I John Byrne, Stella Wlnnuig
ham and Anna Ford.
Tslent Grange
At the March 19 meeting of
Talent Grange fcur new mem
bers were added by obligation
and two by demit. Mrs. Ruth
Straus was elected secretary to
fill the vacancy left by resigna
tion of Mrs. Carol Stewart.
An Interesting letter written
by Frances Gallatin, a Wac,
serving in New Guinea, was
read.
Irish Joke telling rounded out
the program, Tom Bell winning
the prize.
At the next regular meeting,
April 8, a potluck dinner will
be held at seven. This Is the
Grange's 17th birthday anniver
sary. Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange met
March 19 with Master Roy
Vaughn in the chair. Next
Grange meeting April 19 will
have a covered dish supper at
7:30.
Lecturer Carl Richardson an
nounced that Mr. Faber will
show colored moving pictures at
the next meeting of the Alaska
highway.
Grange gave $29 to the Red
Cross making $284.50 taken in
for the Red Cross in this district.
Home Economics club held their
meeting before the regular
Grange meeting with the presi
dent, Mrs. Lillian Force in the
chair. Two hundred and fifty
pounds of waste fat has been
turned in to the butchers from
the members in the last month.
A contest Is now in full swing
for members to see if more men
or women attend Grange during
the year. Mrs. Georgia Grieves
is captain, for the women and
Ronald Axtell Is captain for the
men. The losing side will have
to entertain the winning side in
December. Sister Harding gave
a talk on her recent trip to the
east and Jackie Carlton, seaman
2c, ' past master of Upper
ttogue urange also, gave an in
teresting talk. At the Anrll H.E.
meeting the ladies are urged to
come to the Grange hall and
help clean up. Each is to brlna
her own sack lunch. Brother
and Sister McDowell and Broth
er and Sister Axtell served re
freshments at close of the meet
ing.
Phoenix Granaa
Phoenix grange H. E. C. will
meet March 21 at the home of
Mrs. Roy Bolz at 11 a. m. with a
covered dish luncheon at noon
Serving committee for Grange
on March 27 will be Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Stancllff, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Boswell and Mr. and
Mrs. Inman.
TULE LAKE JAPS
WOULD QUIT U.S.
Washington. March 19 U.B
Approximately 6,000 of the 7.000
adult Japanese Americans In-
terned at Tule Lake segregation
center In California have filed
applications to renounce their
American citizenship. Ren. Clair
tsnRle (O., Calif.), said today.
Engle said he was informed
by Attorney General Francis
Biddle that 1.500 of the appli
cants have been granted hear
ings and that all but a few of
these have signed renunciation
papers Biddle told the house
appropriations committee in Jan
uary that approximately S.O0O
Tule Lake Internees had applied
then for expatriation.
In a letter to Engle, Biddle
said -about 130 leaders at the
center whose renunciations were
approved were taken to an alien
enemy Interment camp in New
Mexico.
Court Records
Police Court
Ada Rlnckhoff, no operator's
license, $2.50 fine. -
Lllla Purucker, over parking.
$1 fine.
John Taylor Layton, Author
Paisley, disorderly conduct, $10
bail.
William Harold Catey, Elvln
Otis Fox, drunk and disorderly
$10 ball.
Nick Olman, drunk, $9 ball.
TO a'RY VAN WIE
San Francisco, March 19 U.R)
A Jury of eight men and four
women was tentatively chosen
today' to try Francis Van Wle.
th. 58-year-old street car Romeo,
on three charges of bigamy re
sulting from his dozen or more
marriages.
Uaa Mall rrlhune Want Ada
- MORRIS
WAR SOUVENIRS
WILL BE SHOWN
. AT LOCAL STORE
Articles frorr the four corners
of the world will be displayed
beginning tomorrow at Mann's
Department store In a window
made up of war souvenirs and
trophies sent to Medford women.
The project, designed to call at
tention to tht 1949 Red Cross
war fund drive now In progress.
Is sponsored by the Local Of-,
fleers' Wives club.
Among articles of special In
terest Is an epistle, written in
Latin and dated 1616, which was
sent to Mrs. William Ehrman
from Italy by her husband, Capt.
Ehrman.
Also from Italy ts the collec
tion of cameos and mosaics
which Lt. Col. George White has
sent to Mrs. White and which
will be in the window. Mrs. W.
Garland Jones has loaned for
the exhibit a nazl flag, and a
German officers' cap and belt
sent to her from Germany by
her husband, Capt. Jones.
Of special Interest will be
pieces of "Invasion" money
printed by the Japanese with
the expectation of using it when
their armies Invaded America.
These, along with a map of Lu
zon painted on Japanese silk, a
booklet printed by the Japanese
to explain their invasion of the
Philippine Islands, and a Jap
anese shell, are property of Mrs
Stanley H. Brewer and were
sent by Lt. Brewer from the
Pacific theater.
On display will be Australian
and British flags, a tray of in
laid woods, a map ' of inlaid
wood, coin bracelets, a native
comb and other native articles
sent to Mrs. Fred Rankin by Lt.
Col. Rankin, serving in the south
Pacific and Mrs. Ralph Norrls
has loaned Ivory articles, a cig
arette case and pieces of china
sent by her husband, Lt. Col
Norrls stationed with a unit of
the Chlna-Burma-I n d 1 a ' com
mand.
Hand-made linens and laces
from Italy, sent to Mrs. Donald
M. Zeis by Major Zeis, will be
in the window as well as pieces
of china, silver and Jewelry sent
to Mrs. William H. Fluhrer by
Major Fluhrer. An antique Shef
field silver salver sent to Mrs
Stephen Nye by Lt. Col. Nye
from England, will De displayed
and alabaster lamps sent to Mrs.
Ed. Barnett from Capt. Barnett
In Italy. '
Other officers' wives loaning
articles for the special window
are Mrs. T. B. Holmes, Mrs
George C. Kotchlk, Mrs. William
J. Thompson, Mrs. Jay J. Elliott.
Mrs. Clarence Talbot, Jr., and
Mrs. Robert Root.
CABBIE STUDIES
BIBLE IN CELL
Little Rock, Ark., March 19
0J.R) James W. Hall, 24-year-old
confessed murderer of six
persons, leafed through the pages
of a worn Bible In his cell In the
county jail today and assured
the world that he was "going to
heaven."
Police, meanwhile, sought to
link the Little Rock taxi driver
In a series of unsolved killings
over a five-state area that tallied
mysteriously with the confessed
crimes.
Police said Hall, whose cab
business reportedly was In
cidental to a more lucrative pro
fession of date-making for serv
icemen, showed no remorse for
the six murders wnicn ne nao
confessed already.
MR. RAFFIN IRKED
Hollywood, March 19. (U.B
When a meat packer can't get a
filet mignon In his own restau
rant, that's carrying things too
far. So irked was Philip J. Rof
fin when he and his actress wife.
Trudy Marshall, were told there
were no filets, he knocked down
his restaurant manager, Andre
Dusel. Dusel today swore out a
complaint for assault and bat
tery.
Clotlni time toi Sunday loo Late
to Claaslf S SO Saturday afternoon
Plea, remember
Extra Red
Points!
wi tifmmm FRESH!
e HOff TO COME HOME WrfH ft It PMAmUUi--
Just remember to take that t
can of used fats to your
butcher. Oct 2 red points
bonus for each pound. Keep
Saving Used Fats for the
Fighting Front I tt
ft
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 19, 193S
(It Was Tuesday)
Orchardlsta of valley warned
to put out smudge-pots and pre
pare for a frost.
France calls a war confer
ence, and asks Italy and Brit
ain to confer on action against
Germany conscripting army.
Slightly warmer with prob
able rain. High 99, low 23 de
grees.
Seizure of war profits urged
as cure for war, in senate mu
nitions probe.
Ashland high to face Benson
In first state game.
Annual family dinner of Elks
to he held Friday evening.
Liquor permits in state now
90 cents under new law.
Berlin treated to a mlmle alr
rald.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 19, 192S
at Was Thursday)
Price of gasoline drops up
state, v
ajTM-tlFAe .
Muu-nc, lu.nauu ewceps live
states, leaving 800 dead, and
onnA i i
uuuv iiuiueiess.
Rain. High 67, low 34 de
grees. City turns over lots on paved
street to realty board for sale,
Influx of new families Into
valley predicted coming year.
Portland fans write "draw
ings for State meet" at Salem
"very peculiar," and "if the
schedule had been purposely ar
ranged for Salem It could not
have been more favorable."
Afternoon rally of Salvation
tximy is auenaea Dy uu cnu
dren.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
March 19, 1911
(It Was Sunday)
County Ja(ll is overcrowded.
Coal miners in East go on
Mann's store well filled for
opening of spring sale.
MANY DELINQUENT niu
PERSONAL TAX REPORT
The county assessor's office
reported today, approximately
v..,vauu wuuniy taxpayers
have not vet tlirnaH In ,1
w . . ... ,uc per
sonal tax fiQoccyiartt 1.
Mtaiiiws.
The final date for doing so was
March 1, and the law provides a
$10 per day penalty for failure
In Jj. a .1 .
iu, n unai warning was
mailed to the delinquents-today.
BIRTHS
SPENCE Tn Mr ..4
Alfred, 1114 North" Central
March 18, 1949, boy, 8 pounds,
hi community Hospital.
SANSREGRET T u
mrs. i.eo, ozovi W. 10th, March
17. 1949. a rlrl. O lh o,.j
nean nospltal.
DOG JUMPED WITH FT.TM
Fort Wayne,. Ind., (U.R) Two-
year-om. cocker spaniel, Ace,
is
dhck in mis country with
master. F'n nnrcfa a mni
his
af
ter both were reported missing
m acuon. xne dog and his mas
ter had to parachute out of their
plane over Germany, when it
was shot down. Although Ace's
caravnuie dropped him many
yards away from Arnold, the dog
foupd his master and both have
been reassigned together again.
II
: mt$
Prospeci
Prospect, March 9 Tommy
Richey. 11. son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Richey of Wildwood Camp,
sustained a badly dislocated
right wrist, and bruises about
the head and body, when be fell
over the high rocky river bank,
near his home, and landed on a
ledge several feet below. Tom
my, together with his brother,
David and two friends, were
rolling rocks into the river
gorge, and when dislodging a
large rock, he lost his balance
and went over with it. Mrs.
Richey took him to Medford for
medical attention, and his arm
was placed tn a cast, and he re
sumed his school work Monday.
Mrs. L. L. Glines left March
9 for southern Arizona, upon re-
reiving a telegram from her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson,
telling that little Gordan John
son is again seriously ill.
Pvt. Arthur Hakkerup, young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hakkerup, who has served in
the army for the past three years
and has never had a furlough, Is
ill with a tropical fever In a hos
pital on Luzon Island in the
Philippines. Pvt. Hakkerup has
seen action In five major battles.
Otto Pitchford took his daujh
ter Avalyne to Medford, March
14, for medical attention for ear
trouble.
Charles Berton Broomfleld re
turned to his home here, March
19, after spending several days
visiting his grandmother in Los
Angeles. . .
Miss Evelyn Dltsworth, sten
ographer In the administration
building of the Veterans' hospi
tal in Portland. Is enjoying a few
days' vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dltsworth
on the Green Meadows ranch.
Mrs. George Jaros was host
ess for a luncheon at her home
March 8, honoring Mrs. Effle
Morrison of Tule Lake, Califor
nia. Other guests were: Mrs
Clye Owens, Mrs. Frank Ward
Mrs. John Hakkerup, Mrs. Ray
mond Artmlre, and Mrs. Hlene
Hertager.
Mrs. Lyle Tucker returned
here last week, after spending
several days at different Cali
fornia towns. Including Yreka,
Fresno, and Sacramento, where
she visited a daughter, and also
a soldier son, who had Just re
turned from 14 months service
overseas. Mrs. Tucker Is staying
at the Otto Pitchford home, as
Mrs. Pitchford has Just returned
from the Community hospital in
Medford, where she underwent
minor surgery a few days, ago.
PICKS RIGHT STORE
Duluth. Minn.. (U.F) Don Ehl-
ers, proprietor of a foot comfort
shop here, was cleaning up one
night recently when he heard a
scratching on the front door. He
opened the door and a lame
pheasant walked In. The bird
was turned over to the zoo.
POINTS OF UNEQUALLED
ENRICHED, OF COURSE
FINER TEXTURE
RICHER FLAVOR
TASTIER TOASTING
ataw
WOMAN DOCTOR. SI. ON JOB
Meredith. N. H.. 0J.B New
Hampshire's oldest practicing
nhvclclnn is Dr. Marv NT
Sanborn, 82, who has been serv
ing the town of Meredith for
more than SO years.
These women
aren't sissies,
either! .
No sissy business is the fob of
riding scientific herd on an oil
rig that's drilling under a desert
sun. That's the Job of a pe
troleum engineer. Yet, one of
our petroleum engineers is
woman.
No sissy business is the job
of teaching tricks to those elephant-big
mechanical gadgets in
an oil refinery. That's the job of
a mechanical engineer. Among
our mechanical engineers is a
woman.
Well come to think of It,
women never were sissies, any
how. Look at the Revolution's .
Molly Pitcher. Look at the Civil
War's Clara Barton. Look at
World War Ts Edith CavelL
Look at the thousands of wom
en who, in this war, are doing
men's jobs.
But look as you may, you'll
find few doing more important
work than the woman engi
neers, chemists, architects, and
technical experts now holding
down key posts in our organiz
ation. With their special know
how and training, they're help
ing keep the oil flowing to tha
armed forces and to you.
This may not surprise you at
much as it does us. That's be-
cause you get small chance to
look beyond the service station
and see how largely the oil bus
iness consists of overalls and
effort Oil gets under your nails.
Sweat gets in your eyes,
Yet, at many pivotal points,
that un-sissy process whereby a
barrel of "crude" under the
round in California gets to the
hilippines as 100 -octane gaso
line Is kept going by women.
They're making careers In an
. Industry almost as masculine as
the Army, They're doing a
"must" job. We thought you
would.like to know about them.
I nog wtlh 4 itefa,
awarded to our Udmoed leftMrf
V
SOUND TRUCK' end
Public Address Systems
FOR RENT!
Any Place Any Time
Any Occasion
FIDLER NEWS AGENCY
Phone 4034 or 6038
122 No. Riverside, Medford
and
CONSTANTLY
OS
7
A