rOtnt MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUKB
freerrsae Sonts.ra Or.iea
DaUr Except litmW
PuriUthed be
MCDTORD PRINTtWO CO.
rr-W HOTth Fir 8t Phcm. 1141.
BOPIHT W. RUHU Miter.
, mSisi F. OIL8TRAP. Manae.
BXRB CREY, Adeeruelns Mar.
cTVeRGUS(5n, Manaflnt EdlW
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Mlt
VTIS OLIVX ST ARCHER. .Soc. Mltc
GERALD LATHAM, ClrculaUoa Mgr.
An adependen Newepeper.
blvri M eoond elaea m.,.r,
Mediord, Oregon, under Act of
MurcTi j, 107. .
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
fir Mali In Advanca:
DallT and Sunday one r rt-M
Silly and Sunday ela montha 4 00
Dally and Sunday three moa. 1.10
Dly and Sunday ona month-
Br Carrier In Advanca Medford,
'Aehland. Central Point, Jackaon
villa, Oold Hill, Phoenix, Talent, and
on motor routei:
! Dally and Sunday ona year ,..
' Dally and Sunday one month .71
All lerma cam in
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackaon County
United Preaa Poll Leaiad Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Repreeentatlve
WE8T-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC.
Otflcee in New York Chicago. De
troit, San Frandaco, Loe Angelee. Se
attle, Portland, St Louli, Atlanta,
Vnncouver. B. C.
Mtmle
Oiicf
Ml
PultUKlEi
SO C)l All OS
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Ptrrr
A middle west youth, peeved
because his grandmother refused
him money lor a dance, cursed
her roundly, and tried to run
over her with hli bicycle. If
drafted Into the army, he better
not try such tactics on the ser
geant. a a e
Candidates for high and low
positions In the 1948 and 1048
elections, are wooing the "soldier
vote." When climbing on the
stump to address the multitude,
the aspirant will sea that his coat
flaps open by accident, revealing
the left side of his vest, com
pletely covered with battle rib
bons, a a a
"This modern lodging house
for sale. 48 roomers, always
full" (Sign reported on an East
ern Oregon auto Jaunt).
e e a
Indian summer continues, mild
and warm, with corn in the
shock, but still no frost on the
pumpkins. Now Is the time for
pussywillows and violets, that
forgot to bloom last spring, to
catch up with themselves.
e e e
The Older Girls are now busy
making mince-meat for Thanks
giving. This is what they threat
en to make out of the smart
alecky husbands, who make fun
of their hats,
e a a
A BLUFr IS CALLED
(Boston Post)
"NOTICE: The party who
picked up the wallet on Main
street containing a sum of
money was recognized. He Is
advised to return It promptly
to the owner,
"NOTICE The recognised
party who picked up the wal
let says the owner can call at
any time he wishes and col
lect It."
a a a
Farmers report from nine to
00 hunters in 1 heir fields, each
day at dawn to shoot C. pheas
ants. They wish it was July, and
all the Invaders were hay-hands,
e a e
Pierre Laval of France, who
soared high and dropped low,
was tied to a stake and executed
by firing squad this morning,
In a fortress near Paris. He was
one of a group of Nail-bred trai
tors, whose black deeds, made
the lone American betrayer of
his homeland, appear respectable
by comparison. "Black Peter"
died declaring, "I loved France
too much." It was not France,
but money he loved too much.
His record shows, dying was one
of the few nice things he ever
did.
a e e
WANT TO BUY A PLACE
(Want Ad, This Paper)
80 Acres No telephone, no
well, no cistern, no basement, no
fishing, hunting, loafing. Three
room house, ordinary cellar, log
cabin. Some trees. Can be farmer
but foolish to try. Priced accord
ingly. If you have no money
don't waste my time and pa
tience. Phone 622 Jacksonville.
a a a
"BUTTER CREEK Hard
times are no longer talked of
In our neighborhood. Abundance
of everything prevails, except
girls. Bachelors are shecpherd
ers and In the majority on But
ter creek. (50 Yrs. ago column
Pendleton East Oregonian) The
pioneer lack of Eves.
e e
8HORT-RIB3 AND SHORTS
"Postwar beef will probably
be marketed boned, the army
having proven to the satisfaction
of all concerned that boned meat
makes for easier handling, cut
ting, shipping, freezing, etc.
Bones, of course, will be sold
separately, for those who desire
to make soups . , . Same goes
for men's sport shorts." (OPA
report)
Closing Uma-inr Sunday Too Lata
fa Claaalf- Saturday aftarnnnn
Monday-, Oei. 18. 1143
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, Oct. 12 One must see It to believe It!
We refer to the crowds In this overgrown Babylon. And not
only crowds on the sidewalks, but on the pavements, In the
theaters and hotels, everywhere. Whether or not it is Just an
other product of the war and particularly the boys reluming from
Europe we don't know. Most of the soldiers, however, don't stick
around, the military personnel being far less noticable here than
in Washington. Whatever the cause a congestion' exists on Man
hattan island which exceeds anything In that line we have ever
seen here, or anywhere else. And not only In the rush hours
but from 12 to 12, we refer to the period between noon and mid
night. Yes, there are too many people on this little Island! And
even more apparent too many motor-driven vehicles, especially
taxis and trucks. We hate to think what will happen if there Is
ever a serious fire In the down-town district during daylight, for
the fire-carts simply won't be able to reach the blaze unless they
drive through, into and over the traffic, at least not in time to
be of much use. The only answer we can see Is to provide more
streets and roads, and that can only be done, as has been done in
housing, by building vertically, by having more than one street
and motor level. Some problem! but unless there is a change
In the present trend one that will be high up on the agenda of the
new mayor whoever he may be.
One amazing feature of the situation Is the scarcity of acci
dents. For as before noted pedestrians pay no attention to traffic
lights, or practically none. They sift through whenever and
wherever the stream of cars thins out a bit. We have not been
able to determine whether or not
merely by common practice but rather Imagine the latter. The
result Is a great tribute to the general circumspection of New York
car drivers and the agility of the local pedestrians.
a e e e a
Judging by the newspapers, things are going from bad to
worse In Germany, and are getting no better In Japan. What
more could anyone expect? We have never had real experience
or training as a colonial empire and yet that is essentially the Job
we now have, ruling millions of foreigners In far distant lands.
And while we were in Washington we were informed by a state
department official that in all probability this will be our job for
a couple of decades at least. Well, If he is right then our predic
tion is: matters will get worse before they get better, But we
don't believe he is right.
We don't doubt Laval Is a snake In the erase and on seneral
principles deserves to be shot. But we will say this for the old
reprobate, he is smart and he isn't or hasn't been to date, a
"quitter." All in all he made monkeys out of the Judge and the
prosecution, and destroyed whatever dignity the proceedings once
had. One query Laval fired at the court we don't believe has been
satisfactorily answered:
"If you want to shoot me whv
instead of wasting time In an absurd mockery like this?"
So the D.A.R, has gone out
Roosevelt another wonderful topic
- Another colored artist, and like
has been denied the right to sing
of her color. As Justification the
of Columbia practice which keeps colored children from schools,
colored people from restaurants, theaters, etc. This is done in
Washington, of course. The Southern senators and congressmen
would no doubt secede If it were not.
But for an organization representing our war for liberty and
independence to bar artists from a hall erected by public funds.
bearing the name Constitution solely because of color, makes too
strong a dish for most self-respecting and thorough going Amer
icans to swallow. As has been frequently pointed out in this de
partment, the time has come to either fish or cut bait, either
revise the Constitution or obey it. Yes, either refuse to discrim
inate against citizens because of their color, any citizens, or
take this guarantee from our organic law and admit that a certain
amount of discrimination against citizens whose skins are black,
or brown or yellow, Is essential. Not much, Just a little,
especially when the descendants of those who fought and died for
freedom and racial equality are Involved.
e e e e e
Speaking of the Constitution, that revered document also
guarantees freedom of the press.
In that play, "The Rugged
ton the other day, In which Spencer Tracy stars, there is discus
sion of the freedom of the press which concludes by Mr. Tracy, the
newspaper editor, maintaining there is no freedom of the press In
me united states except as what Is allowed by the Manufacturers
Association of America, or words to that effect.
a a a a e
It will be Interesting to see if this line Is retalne when the
show opens In New York, for a more outrageous He and libel
against the American press could hardly be imagined. In fact,
the "Rugged Path" incident which provides the excuse for this
amazing statement demonstrates the utter falsity and absurdity of
any such claim. For it was matter of editorial policy, Tracv re
signing as editor and the writer of the editorial in question being
fired, because the owner of the paper did not approve of the senti
ments of the editorial urging immediate aid to Russia when at
tacked by Germany.
Well, what has that got to do with the freedom of the press?
Nothing at all. Except the owner of the paper was entirely tree
to say what he wanted to say in his editorial department, and if
some employe refused to support his policies, of course he should
be let out. When the owner of a newspaper can not say what he
wishes to say whether he Is right or wrong, because some out
side authority, governmental, political, financial or what have you
says he can't say it, then and then only Is the freedom of the
press destroyed or endangered. The loyalty of newspaper workers
to their employer or their disloyalty, has nothing to do with the
freedom of the press, as long as American newspapers are inde
pendently owned, competitive, and honestly conducted. R.W.R.
On The Side By e. v. Duribg
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
IIIIIIIMIIIMIIMilM'
When I lend you a red, red rote,
The eweeteal flower on earth that
grnwv
Think, drat hrart, how I love
thee.
I liter to what the iweet roie
aim
With her rrlmaon leaf and her
fragtanl hreath
l.ove, I am youre, In Ilka and
drain,
Oh, my lore, da yea love me?
Ruckert
Is now claimed atomic power
also holds the secret of long life.
A group of scientists in Chicago
will shortly start research which
may result In all healthy people
being able to enjoy a hundred
more years of life. For example
If you are 40 years of age and
In good health you will be able
to count on living to be 140
years old. That is of course, If
you take care of yourself by al
ways buttoning up your overcoat.
keeping your head up when Jay
walking and do not strain your
heart playing three-horse par
lays.
Please Not
A U. S. army sergeant, who
recently became a very proud
papa, Informs me that during the
period of expectancy his wife
gained 100 pounds. At the time
of the child's birth the mother
weighed 220 pounds. In the 12
days following she lost 00 pounds
and now weichs l:tn nounHa Th
I baby weighed six pounds, two
this is sanctioned by statute, or
not do It and be done with It.
and done It again, giving Eleanor
for her "Today" column!
Marion Anderson, a good one.
in "Constitution Hall" because
organization points to a District
Path " we mentioned In Washing
ounces at birth.
Asking
Queries from clients: Q. Is the
record for long runs of musical
shows on Broadway held by
UKianoma or 'Show Boat?" A.
The record you mention is held
by the Olsen & Johnson show
'Hclzapoppln" with 1404 per
formances. The world's record
for long run musical shows is
held by "Chu Chin Chow" which
ran in London for 2,338 per
formances. Santatton
The British claim to have the
world's No. 1 feminine film star.
She is an auburn-haired charmer
named Phyllis Calvert. Her first
film, "Madonna of the Seven
Moons," has grossed over two
million dollars in England alone.
Her second film, "They Were
Sisters," appears on the way to
break the box office records of
her first.
Passing By
Col. John R. Kilpatrick, pooh
bah of Madison Square Garden,
a veteran of World War I and
World War 11, was also one of
the greatest ends In Yale foot
ball history. I have played foot
ball with him and against him.
I enjoyed the former more than
the latter. When he tackled you
the Impression was that some-
body had thrown I part of the
stadium at you.
Weddings
What did your wedding cost?
Don't answer me as it Is none of
my business. Just wanted to call
your attention to fact that one
New York organization offers to
take care of all wedding ex
penses for a flat price of $145.
This includes price of wedding
gown, photographs and a wed
ding breakfast for 30 people.
Asides
The old-fashioned Chinese
laundry is still much in evidence
in New York. There are over
8,000 Chinese laundrymen In-the
big city and most of them can't
speak English . . . Red Cross
girls in the European areas oc
cupied by United States troops
average about three proposals of
marriage a week. So young wom
en if you are really serious about
wanting to get married Join the
Red Cross and your problem will
soon be solved.
Sidelights
A fountain pen that needs fill
ing only once a year has been In
vented in England and will short
ly be available to the public . . .
Ever consume a turkey egg?
Neither have I. Come to think
of it I don't believe I have ever
eaten a duck egg either. Wonder
what they taste like. Anyway,
there has now been bred a
small-size turkey which will
specialize in egg laying.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington. Oct 15 The
thermometer in both houses of
congress went down to 32 de
grees on the
youth draft
proposal of the
Mars hall re
port, no one
said much
about it, but
their private
e x p r e ssions
showed fresh
enthusiasm for
a volu n t a r y
system. A ris
ing sentiment
Paul uallno
for moderniza
tion of the national guard was
evident, a method Mr. Truman Is
reported to favor.
Not much progress has been
made on the bills to institute
new army and navy academies
or to break the deadlock over
the Marshall (May) bill, but in
the debate on liberalization of
service pay, strong sentiment
was generated for a democratic
way of operating the future
army. Congress seems turning
that way.
a a a
"TTHERE was nothing In the
X Murahnll rftnnrf in malra Ihnt
tide stand still. The retiring
chief of staff, for Instance, said
the principle he is advocating Is
'identical to that of coaching a
footba'l team." It is precisely.
But did you ever hear of a foot
ball team which was drafted
away from home for a year of
service, on a fixed pay, and re
quired to play? The democratic
way in football as In all other
matters, has been generally fa
vored in this country.
The coach seeks people who
want to play He picks those
who want to volunteer their
talents. By that means he gets
trom them the enthusiasm and
co-operation necessary to oper
ate a successful football aggre
gation He thus generates ener
gy and spirit.
If a man does not wish to play
a military or a football game he
docs not make a good player.
He is a liability to teamwork, a
malcontent who goes grudging
ly about his task, doing only
what is required by authority
he fears. In war most young
men want to get in on the game.
In peace time it means sacrifice
of their chosen work, their edu
cation and a year of their lives
away trom home, and they can
not see the need for it, especial
ly when untried democratic
methods might furnish the army
all the strength Marshall con
siders necessary.
The democratic way of main
taining and training what we
need (or the utmost efficiency
will require thoughtful atten
tion .it military authorities to
work it out. Democracy alwaya
lequlies ingenuity to meet its
problems But It has not yet
found one it could not solve,
a e a
PVKN better news than this
- was hidden in the parasraph
announcement that the Hill bill
to modernize the entire war de
partment Is to be taken up for
hrnrirss n.?xt Wednesday. It
had been buried so deep by
covert opposition and then so
decorated with red tape by the
ioint chiefs of staff that not
even liic president could get the
report recommending it, a re
port made 'ast April. (See col
umns a few days back disclosing
the c:mtents of the report: my
fire started under the combined
chief of staff seems to have
made it hot enough in congress.
, SNIFFLING?
i? YOU Cn
TTER, FST
netsv coM j
I FEEL BETTE
i Relieve
irtlerree almost ln Vf
stantly with Inelr A,- i
Nose Prvpt. Camion W J
jV l:e onlv aj dirwIMl l M
mil
Objector Wins War's Highest Award
.' t ,
' -
-
4
l r t,
77
ft & r
I
V it
iT -TO '
(Acmt Telepholo)
Believed to be the first conscientious objector to win the nation's highest
award for valor, Pfc. Desmond T. Doss, Lynchburg, Va., will be presented
the Congressional Medal of Honor by President Truman at the White
House Oct. 12. Unarmed, a member of the Medical Corps, his feats of
valor studded annals of Leyte, Guam and Okinawa. His wife, Mrx
Dorothy Pauline Doss, shown with Doss, will be present at the ceremonies
if not among the sitting gen
erals.) Thus on two counts there are
signs of the cracking of the old
regime in the war department.
The fighting generals and ad
mirals in both services, and the
young men with new ideas, are
going to get a hearing for their
bill, and the youth draft act is
developing signs of senility.
I fought nearly a year against
the yo.ith draft My first analy
sis of its deficiencies was pre
sented in this space last Septem
ber, when the gears were all
greased to rush it through,' and
no one whom I knew was inter
ested in stopping it. Hit it again
and acain. as the Marshall (May)
bill was delayed and delayed,
but not until the congressional
reaction to the Marshall report
became noticeable, did I feel
encouraged to expect success.
I have only been at the single
department matter a week, and
it has reached the hearing stage.
1 will be hitting that subject
again and again.
COMMUNICATIONS
Lotteri to the Kdltur mini Demi
the name nd address ot the writer
although the use of pen-name or
Inltlala for publication ll permit
lhle The Mall Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letter with
view tn clarity and cnndensaUnn
Thanks From Waltonlans
To the editor: The Rogue
River Basin committee, repre
senting all chapters of the Izaak
Walton League of America, as
well as various groups in Jack
son, Josephine, Coos and Curry
counties, Interested in perpetuut-
Ing the present scenic and recrea
tional value of the beautiful
Rogue river, wishes to extend
thanks for the space given the
article "A Frank Statement" in
one of the September editions of
the Mall Tribune.
Instnnt public response was
gratifying, and showed that
many people, not only in the
Rogue River valley, but the en
tire Pacific coast, are awaken
ing to the possibility of the de
struction of one of Oregon's most
beautiful recreational resources
for present, as well as future
generations.
ROGUE RIVER BASIN COM
MITTEE IZAAK WALTON
LEAGUE.
By A. W. Llngaas, Secretary.
U. S. VULNERABLE
Chicago Oct. 15 (U.R) T h e
United States has "made itself
vulnerable from every quarter
of th globe'1 by oroducing the
atomic bomb and must share its
secrets with the world. Chancel
lor Robert M. Hulchins of the
University of Chicago believes.
'Secrecy at this stage is against
our interests." Hutchlns said at
t h e university's Rockefeller
Memorial Chapel services yes
terday
Clcelne. Ume tor Classified Ad 8:30
s m Too Late 10 Classuy 12:13 p. m
'Ftrtida Ccmjxmr, loo) W Cif. .V. f.
fitnchii.d Bottled F.pii-Colt Bottling Co. oi Mtiioid
n, ' y w
?
V.f - .
1 -
r :
" - i -VV .,, r
a'.'.- - .
V. .o.' VV 'v-F : A 1
?- "akfck. SI
aaaaa.iiaja1liiXa
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 reers
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO
October 15. 1935
(It was Tuesday)
Val'ey Bosrs now arriving In
New' York In volume, and are
ripened in sheds.
Rain and snow fall in Klam
ath county.
Execution of Col. Lindbergh
baby kidnaper is stayed to per
mit appeal to U. S. supreme
court
Unsettled with rain. High 56,
low 43 degrees.
American Federation of Lab
or.in resolution declared Italy
'an outlaw nation'.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 15, 1925
(It was Thursday)
Pittsburg defeats Washing'
Ion 3 to 2, to win world series
for first time in history.
Secretary Hoover pleads for
fewer bureaus ana no 'central'
'zatlon of power in Washington,
D. C
Germany agrees to Rhine pact
with France, which means peace
in Europe. Polish corridor prob'
lem declared solved.
Fait with some cloudiness.
High 73, low 30 degrees.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
October 15. 1911
at wns Sundav)
Giants defeat Athletic 2 to 1
n rlrct irnmf nf world series
with Christy Matthewson pitch
ing.
Tlllnnla men riurchase Prultt
orchard near Eagle Point for
$40,000.
Assessed valuation of county
is $8,500,000.
William J. Brvan declared
"supreme court is packed" in
speech
FOURTH CON DIES
San Quentin. Calif., Oct. 15
(UP) A fourth San Quentin con
vict was dead today as the result
of drinking a wood alcohol fluid
used in Mimeograph machines.
The rlead man was John B.
Genoese, 26, convicted in San
Mateo, Calif., in 1842. of grand
theft. Warden Clinton Dutty
snirl picht other men recovered
after spending five days in the
prison hospital.
WEATHER
Northern California Partly
cloudy today and Tuesday with
scattered light showers valley
and thunderstorms In southern
mountains'. Gentle northerly
wind off coast.
ASHLAND POSTAL
ROUTES CHANGED
Ashland, Oct. 15 Changes in
the postal service for the city of
Ashland, authorized to begin this
week by the first assistant post
master general, will result in a
balancing of the work of two
carriers and improved service to
patrons, the assistant states.
The changes, to be made on
Route 1, carried by E. S. Rob-
bins, and Route 2, carried by .
R. Burnett, will result in the de
livery of the city sections of
both routes before the rural sec
tions. City sections will be de
livered approximately three
hours earlier, it is stated, delay
ing the rural sections about one-
half hour with the result that
the carriers will be relieved of
the larger portion of their mail
load without the necessity of
transporting it almost entirely
around the routes before de
livery.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 15 (U.R)
Walkout of nearly 200 drivers
on the northwest division Over
land Greyhound bus line went
into its third week today with
no immediate prospect of settle
ment.
No further negotiations be
tween AFL drivers union and
the company have been sched
uled. The strikers, who drive on
lines running to eastern Oregon
and Idaho, refused to work in
protest against the company s
cutting of wages from a wartime
to peacetime basis.
Prospect
Prospect, Oct. 15 Prospect
Home Extension will hold their
October meeting at the high
school, Friday. Oct. 19. Please
bring your table service and cup.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana F. Cush-
ing left Oct. 10 for Oakland,
Calif., to make their home. Mr.
Cushing was associated with the
Ross-Cushing Lumber Co. here
until he sold his interest to
Lester DeArmond of Lakeview
last month. Mr. and Mrs. De
Armond will move in the house
vacated by the Cushings within
a few days.
Cpl. Walter Love of Medford,
who returned recently from Italy
where he spent 30 months, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Charles Fan
ger, in the Red Blanket district
last week.
Frienria have reeeivprl nmrH
that David Neville is much im
proved in health, and has left Dr.
Nichol's snnitnrium at Savannah
Mo., and is convalescing at his
nome there.
Mrs. Wnllara Kpera Mrc
Elmer M. Clemens, Mrs. Everett
Shafer and Mrs. Flovrl Kellev
spent Oct. 11 in Medford, shop
ping and visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Zundel
of Medford and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Clemens motored to rhe-
mult Oct. 13 and SDent
of days hunting.
McLeod
McLeod. Oct. 15 Dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staf
ford on Sept. 30 were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Doble of San Fran
cisco and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Stafford.
Mrs. Flossie Mull ins was a
luncheort guest of Mrs. Bessie
Hayer October 1.
Si Williams, foreman on the
Flounce Rock ranch, suffered a
crushed foot October 10 while I
unloading a trailer. He is In j
the Community hospital In Med
ford. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. '
Clyde Stafford October 2 were!
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doble and
Mr. and Mrs. Niel Hayes.
Overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Shipp recently were
Mr. and Mrs. Gilen Griffin of
Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bibb of
Grants Pass spent October 4 vis
iting at "Hardings Paradise."
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlton
celebrated their 30th wedding1
OUR IDEAL
Our Ideal of service bespeaks an individual
quality based on consideration, care and char
acter In the attainment of this ideal the funda
mentals are our facilities, our experience and
our integrity.
Sine 188S
CONGER-MORRIS
Sixth and West Main
H. W. CONGER CARLOS W. MORRIS
anniversary with a dinner Octo
ber 6. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Abbott, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Cody and baby son, Mrs.
Ray Briggs and daughter, Phyl.
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell
and daughter, Joyce, and son,
Johnnie, and Tommy Carlton.
uinner guests at ine nome or.
Carrie Harding October 5 were
Mrs. Mable Shlpp and daughter.
Norma, Mrs. Erma Griffin and
Mrs. Louise Stafford.
Are You
Building
a Home!
We will give you
free insurance dur
ing construction.
A'Holrn
es
N
Where Insurance Is a
Business, Not a Sideline
203 Medford Center Bldg.
Tel. 4444
HERE'S A LOAN
TO BUY A HOME
If ti Good Business to
obtain a First Federal
Loan to buy your
home
i
t
t
t
1
FIRST FEDERAL?
Savings & Loan Assn. of j
Medford I
27 North Holly f
Ht
linalnYsi'iMieaft A.
SEE HUMPHREY
FOR CASH
for your
IS4I or 1942 Car
HUMPHREY
MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave.
Interior and Exterior
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed
CALL 2419
Younger's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Bartlett
FOR SALE
ONE
Caterpillar 50
DIESEL
TRACTOR
and Bulldozer
Located 17 Miles North of
Medford on Crater Lake
Highway
Gulf Red Cedar Co.,
Inc.
Box 308
Stockton, California
P
W3E