SIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
MedfordUTribune
RIUI
D..t.llihai h
MIDFOBD PRINTING CO.
7.I Norm Fir St P"n "'
ROBERT W. BUHt
Editor.
Manas
ERNEST
HERB GREY. Advertlstal Mjr.
. C rERGUSON. M.n.lnl EdlWf
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday
MRS OUVE STARCHER, Soc. tdltos
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mir.
An Independent Newspaper.
Entered aa second elese
Medford. Oregon, unde
meter el
r Act o
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
...SUM
Kile and Sunday-six month. 4 00
Dally end Sunday three mos. 1.10
n.tiu nrf fiundav one month.. 79
Rt Carrier in aovnn"
Medford,
a.hl.nd Centrel Point, jecaeon-
JkpkjfHI,
villa. Gold Hill. Phoenix,
alent, and
cn motor reuteat
Dalle end Sunder one year,...00
Dally and Sunday one montn
All lerma cash In advance.
7J
Ofllrlal Paoer ol the City ol MeaUjio
Official Paper of Jackson County
United Frees roll Leased Wire
MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU
(3F CIRCULATIONS
Advertising
;ng Representative;
WEST-HOLLIDAY cunnuii
INC.
Offlcea In New Yor Chicago,
troll. San rranclaco, Loe Anfelee,
Do.
So-
artla, Portland. St. Louis.
Vancouver. B. C.
Atlanta.
Put&isH c Rjsr S0
Ye Smudge Pot
9r Arthur Perry
A six hour day la now pro
posed. After aubtractlng two
hours to get to work, two hours
for lunch and two houra to get
back home, not much time la left
for toil.
The C. Wig Ashpole boy,
Shuck, bagged a buck that
weighed IBS pounds witnoui mc
hand 01 hia raw, a lormer
butcher, on the scales.
A University of Chicago sav
ant suggested to the Senate on
Monday, that the big cities of
the land ba scattered over the
landscape before the atomic
bomb does, In the next war. He
wants the "scattering" conducted
by the national research founda
tion, backed by federal funds.
Los Angeles is a good example
nt m rltv. ecnttprerl hv lta
Chamber of Commerce.
e e
Quite number hereabouts
can hardly wait to make their
debut in a 1946 auto. The mw
autos will not be rationed, but
will be scarce. For the first six
months it is expected they will
stoop under the salesroom and
slip an old friend a red coupe,
e e e
POLITICIAN AT WORK
(Stockton (Cal.) Record)
"The News must be aware
that when the Senator moved
from the equable climate at
AtVmrtnn t rt flron nn Pnimlv
several years ago he also said
it was for his wife's health.
Now that the lady's well-being
has called for a return to the
brisk breezes beside the Gol
den Gate, It is more than sus
pected that the move has
something to do with the
Senator's plans to run. for Gov
ernor next year.".
During September, the first
month of unrationed gasoline,
2,830 people were killed in auto
accidents, the National Safety
Council reports. The report
adds: "This is nearly 3 times
the number of Americans killed
in the battle of Tawara. Demon
Gasolinol
e e e
Secretary of Commerce Wal
lace fears both inflation and de
flation. So does everybody else
and Secretary Wallace to boot,
e e e
Smoke clouds rising over the
waters of Crater Lake give rise
to theories a new volcano is in
the making. The clouds are com
posed of gas and steam. Noth
ing definite is known relative to
the source of the hot air, except
that it Is not emanating from a
politician.
e e e
BURY THE HATCHETI
"While we're on the subject,
jet us aaa mat we think the Ml.
ford-Klamath games afford an
opportunity for developing
nnuicsume inter - community
visitations and nclghborllness
mat nas been unfortunately
ignored in the past. On th
occasions, why shouldn't there
oe open houses and other anr-mi
testivities by organizations with
units In the two towns aa well
as more visiting among personal
acquaintances?" (Mac Epley in
Klamath Falls New-Herald).
Mt. Klsco, N. Y., Oct. 1.3
Sorry to miss the football season
In Medford this year with such a
wonaer team at the M. H. S. We
particularly dislike to miss th
chance of getting the taste out of
the editorial mouth caused by
that debacle at Klamath Flls
two or three years ago when ne
Klamath rooters In our section
of the grandstand were so in
sulting in their comments that
the Gentleman from Kentucky1
took off his coat and wanted to
lightl (R.W.R. In this paper),
It required 100,000 tons of
steel to build the Golden Gate
bridge In San Francisco.
Wednesday, Oct 31, 194S
Editorial Correspondence
. . 1
mi York Cltv. Oct. 23 Came In to see the good ship "Mis
souri" Mother "Mo" as some of the boys call her.
Around 60,000 people had the same idea. At least that Is the
number the police estimate visited
world yesterday. It might as well have been 6U MIL.L.1UIS as lar
aa your correspondent was concerned. For there could not have
been a ereater crowd. We had to dance cheek by Jowl, with a
solid mass of agitated humanity for
tour was concluded.
This is our second visit to the
as far as trying to get on board
goesl . No, thank youl Never did
We weren't smart In choosing
the gals came in from the shlrt -
ship, during their lunch hour.
patetic sandwich chewed gum.
them. More had none and were
ably sailor boys.
The sailor boys, we might-add,
an Idea they were under pretty firm
Anything that wasn't nailed
deck like the brpnze surrender-plate, was carried off. This is
euphemistically called "souvenir-hunting," but the sailor boy who
lost his cigaret lighter and another who left $1.50 on his desk arid
couldn't find it when he returned, had another word for it. A
third war hero lost a hat which cost him $19.
The big attraction aboard the
bronze plate commemorating the surrender of the Japanese in
Tokyo Bay, which naturally everyone wished to see. But seeing
was not enough for the majority.
with their feet, rub it with their
it were the Blarney stone.
There was so much of this
to the morning paper, the authorities have roped off the plai.uo
as are the crown Jewels In the Tower of London. After all if
60,000 pair of brogans a day should scrape the surface of the
plaque for a week the lettering might not be legible for long.
At one point In this heel - and
pace not exceeding one hundred yards an hour, a roped-off aper
ture in the deck appeared down which everyone, who could cot
near, peered. We admit being among the number. At the bottom
of the steel ladder a round-faced sailor boy was gazing aloft ns be
scraped dough from his hands and forearms.
Ain t he cute," said one of
chewing pal.
"He sure Is," agreed the pal, admiringly.
"Say, sailor boy." she added, "don't VOIl want. Rnma eiinnr-
down there?"
"Ain't sugar rationed iu this
"Not for sailor boys it ain't,
n?" .
down?
"Slap you right back again."
clean the dough from his muscular arms. Throughout the brief
colloquy he did not smile.
That was rather typical of the restrained behavior of the
sailor boys on "Mother Mo." .
We have often heard of sallnr.e
and can well understand it with "Mother Mo." Even to a rank
layman and landlubber like the undersigned, this huge battlecraft
gives one a genuine thrill. This is especially true when one views
the ship as a whole and from the front,-it is huge, yet graceful
iv, j r 7 , rung yacni
Cr. U" PWer Would ""doubtcdly cut any ship afloat in
Z m u ? Prow, ,s construc''d 'or ramming in fact. the nose
Jrt "nd th M'SS0Url would not on'y stfly 'float but be
Then too everything Is new about the "Mo" and of the latest
design and that helps. Aside from bringing down 11 Jap planes
the Missouri, in fact, has seen little action. This is true inside and
out, no one was allowed In the officers' quarters, but a glimpse
through a porthole indicated the men nn "Mothm. tn" i:-
luxuriously at sea than most New
doonlandl
There are, of course, more
were on the battle-scarred "Enterprise" even more antiaircraft
batteries. Three types In fact on the Missouri, those that pick
off planes a mile or two away, those that are effective at 500 to
i.uuu yaras, and the little SDrav
when the "suicide" planes come in.
It wos a relief to get out of
cheon with nothing to do or hear but look over the afternoon
paper. A reminder of the antagonism between the army and naval
forces, was contained In the statement of Admiral King that he
opposes a unified war command, for fear this country might suffer
military (army) dictatorship.
Marshall greeted that pronouncement from his old associate and
pal!
Incldently we observed Admiral Kinif at close ran Bp. sovrrnl
times in Washington, unlike General Marshall he looks far from
wen.
Also had time to read over
ing universal military training. We grant his statement with that
of General Marshall presents an extremely strong case for prompt
adoption of such a program. In fact we agree with every premise,
we Just don't agree with the conclusion that A YEAR of universal
military training Is the .answer,
one.
It seems to this department
military training now, make the
military men almost always make, they Judge the next war by
the last one. If there Is another war, and someday we feor there
will be, it will be a war so COMPLETELY different from any
other war that has ever occurred,
upon the past, as would be the
be thrown away: MIGHT make It
less so, to quickly assemble the most effective war-machine.
e
As to the argument a year's military training would be of
physical and psychological benefit to our young men, there is
truth to that no doubt.
But if THAT is the object, we believe a far more beneficial
and desirable program could be devised than to devote a year.
In the most important period of a young man's life, to training (or
a war, the exact nature of which can't be known, and for the Im
mediate present at least can't even be Imagined.
Far better as we see it, to concentrate first on scientific re
search along naval and military lines; second, on a super air-fleet
ready at any moment to take action; and third, on a physical and
mental-culture non-military program, to see that our youth do
not suffer the wholesale mental and physical Infirmities, in the
future, that were revealed by the draft In the war that has Just
ended. "That's all for today, more tomorrow." R.W.R.
On The Side-By e. v. Duriing
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Hut the happiest hour a. sailor
Sees
It when he's down
At an inland town
Wllh his sweetheart on Ms knees,
Yo Hot
And his arms around her waliu
Ullbert
' e e e
. Crosby and Garbo are to be
co-starred In a film. Greta will
play a countess; Bing. a travel
ing salesman. Sounds interest
ing. Wonder what line of goods
Crosby will handle in portray
ing a traveling salesman. Per
haps he will be selling pl?nos.
That would give him a chance to
croon something like "Pennies
the greatest battleship in tle
an hour and a half, before the
fleet. There will he no third,
any of these big popular boats
like being pushed aroundl
the hour, around noon. All
walst - and - dress district to see the
Those who didn t chew a peri
Some had their boy irlends with
on the lookout for some, prefer
behaved very wen, we have
and explicit orders so to do.
down, or imbedded in the oak-
ship was the atiove-mentloned
They also wanted to Rcrape it
hands, and some .treated it as if
sort of thing that now, according
- toe pilgrimage it moved at a
the Junior Misses to hnr jum.
town?" asked the boy.
what would you do If '
said the sailor hnv nnllnnlnrt n
fnlHno in in. ,.,uu
with a long, lance-like steel
York
guns and heavier ones thnn them
suns that urn for rl ,ru
that crowd and enjoy a aulct lun
We can lmae ne how fienornl
President Truman's speech favor
the BEST answer and the ONLY
those who insist upon universal
same mistake, that professional
that any training for it, based
training now proposed, would
even more difficult rather thun
From Heaven" while demon
stratlng a baby grand. Or may
be he will be selling popular
priced planes. While demonstrat
ing a plane to the countess he
could get reckless and start do
ing some fancy flying. That
would give Garbo a chance to
say: "I want to go home."
Asides
"Differing with your opinion
of the Louis-Conn fight," write
two Providence, R. I., subscrib
ers. "We wish to bet one box
of stoxles Conn wins." Accepted
A soft touch. How about making
It a box of Havanas, boys? .
U. S. navy men with three or
more children are eligible for
discharge. There are over ninety
thousand men in the naval forces
who are fathers of three or more
children. Some prolific papas,
those navy boys.
Plastic Surgery
Plastic surgery continues to
advance rapidly. Nose alteration
is now considered a comparative
ly simple operation. The shape
of the nose is nearly the most
important factor in a woman's
looks. As far as rejuvenation is
concerned almost any woman
can manage to look 10 or 15
years younger with the aid of
clever plastic surgery. Incident
ally, an increasing number of
men are taking advantage of
plastic surgery to become young
er and better looking. Among
these are some husbands whose
wives have had rejuvenating
treatments. The husbands are
tired of being mistaken for their
wives fathers, and who can
blame them?
Asking
Queries from Clients. Q. How
old is the Flatiron Bldg., Man
hattan? How long is it since the
gay blades gathered at the Flat-
iron corner to get a furtive
glimpse of a shapely ankle on
windy days when the attire of
passing women was blown
about? A. The Flatiron building
was built In 1902. I couldn't say
how long it is since the prospect
of seeing a shapely ankle was
Sufficient inducement for a man
to hang around the Flatiron cor
ner on a windy day. Must be at
least 40 years ago. Q. You say
'drink a highball" is a Wesleyon
university song. It is a Univer
sity of Pennsylvania song. A. My
belief is that this song was writ
ten by a Wesleyan man and first
sung at that university. If you
can prove I am wrong the stogie
is yours. Q. Are you familiar
wiih a poem titled "A Better
One Than You?" A. Can't say I
am. However, you may have In
mind the following lines of Rup
ert Brooke:
And I shall find lome sir! per
haps And a better one than you,
With eyei as wlie but kindlier
And Hps as soft, but true
And 1 daresay she will do.
Sidelights
The man in the store said he
had no bourbon. "To get bour
bon they want to force me to
buy more rum. I already have
more rum than I can sell." This
is a state of affairs which should
not exist. There should be a legal
way for the small store owners
to prevent it . . . ever hear of
Don Bernardo Duggan? He is an
Argentine rancher and owns the
largest herd of Herefords in the
world. Don Bernardo recently
paid $12,000 for one prize win
ning Hereford bull.
Axis Sally
Axis Sally, the Tokyo Rose of
the European front, was recently
sentenced to foui and a half
years in jail. It doesn't seem
enough. In her English language
broadcasts from Italy this
throaty-voiced siren signed off
with: "Good-night, boys and a
sweet kiss from Sally." Allied
soldiers pictured Sally, whose
real name was Rita Louisa Zuc
ca, as quite an ooomph girl. They
had her figured as a tall, ter
rific, shapely brunette. A Brit
ish newspaperman covering the
trial described her as "33 years
old, dumpy, bandy-legged, sallow
and with a fearsome squint." A
British soldier on guard in the
courtroom took one look at Axis
Sully and exclaimed: 'Crokoy! Is
that the piece of cheese that
made me sigh for home and
sweetheart when we were lying
in the mud In front of Cassino?
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Oct. 31 The
Moscow dispatches said Mr. Tru
man's declaration of the new
American for
eign policy
heartened Mos
cow. But no heart
ening and no
0 v - fj
change was im
mediately evi
dent In Mos
cow's actions.
The very same
day the Rus
sian delegation
walked out of
the United Na
faui Malntn
tions food conference in Quebec,
and in newspaper columns paral
lel to those reporting the heart
ening were stories of the com
munists unleashing their army
of a million men upon China In
civil war.
A break in the stalemated
condition had been hopefully
promised between the lines of
some comment from the past
few days since Ambassador
Gromynko's visit brought Tru
man and Stalin Into correspond
ence. The grapevine here has
been reporting Russia is loosen
ing up, that Stalin went away
for that month to think things
owr and decided the Russian
taofics at London, which broke
up the peace conference, should
be moderated.
e e e
ENTHUSIASTS with large ears
to very small spots of ground
here have heard Russia is com
ing wholeheartedly Into the
world organization. These hopes
MM
have not reached print In any
formidable way, but they are
present behind the renewed ne
gotiations. Simultaneously an old note
has crept back into the dis
patches from Moscow. A very
famous writer for a large Amer
ican newspaper lectured Ameri
cans, when he announced Mr.
Truman had "heartened" the
Russians. He said we must real
ize Stalin is suspicious of us.
This note has been taken up by
other commentators, who say
the whole problem now is
whether this government can ap
pease the suspicions of Russia.
WHEN this note comes
any discussions, I go
into
out.
This is the basis by which Rus
sia never lost a point in dealing
with Mr. Rosevelt. There are no
valid grounds for Russian sus
picions of any nation right now,
including Stalin. The thought, of
attacking Russia does not exist
anywhere in the American mind.
A fear of Russia is present in
this country, but it is not an of
fensive fear (in the military or
diplomatic meaning of offensive).
We all know this.
So when they start that old
stuff and nonsense, it can only
suggest propaganda is being laid
for appeasement again. Conse
quently genuine hopes for sound
settlement may not prove justi
fied even if one is announced.
e e
THE Russian walkout from
Quebec, for instance, was
predicated upon something more
tangible and obvious than ill
founded suspicions. This was a
conference of the nations to pro
mote food production through
out the world and make people
eat more of it an ideal which
should be right down the Rus
sian alley If she needs the help
from us she has been request
ing. Her delegates to that confer
ence demanded representation
there for an extraneous organiza
tion which has nothing to do
with food the world trade un
ions federation.
This WTUF is the internation
al labor organization which our
C. I. O.'s Hillman bit on, with
results similar to the mastication
of a green persimmon. He went
to Paris for its convention a few
weeks back only to find the Rus
sians in charge of the convention
bring in a report allowing them
voting strength for 27,000,000
union workers, while Hillman
and the British were allowed a
small fraction.
The British could not accept
such a swallowing of the inter
national interests of their unions.
A compromise was worked out
which gave the Russians only
about 80 per cent domination of
WTUF instead of 90 per cent.
The reds even got representa
tion for unions in Romania
(which they occupy) although
the British laborite Sir Walter
Citrine publicly said he had nev
er heard of a union in Romania.
Russia also showed control for
French and Mexican labor,
e e e
1UATURALLY the food confer-
enee could not incongruously
seat these people, as the Rus
sians well knew. The raising of
such an issue could only have
been an excuse for withdrawal.
Similarly before the ink was
dry on the Asiatic peace treaties
by which the Russians agreed to
withdraw from Asia and keep
their Chinese communists quiet,
the commies started a civil war.
Not only this, but Moscow rear
ed and demanded ouster of Gen.
MacArthur and a joint hand in
administering Japan. She had
been in that war 25 days (which,
incidentally she entered in vio
lation of her treaty with Japan).
On the plain face of events,
there seems good ground for
suspicions but can these be clear-
ed by appeasement? It is singu
larly clear that they must be
i dispelled by actions from Mos
: cow, restoring valid basis for
! confidence.
Eagle Point Navy
Man Given Medal
For Heroic Action
G. H. Simmons, shipfitter,
first class. USNR, of Eagle
Point, has been awarded the
bronze star medal for heroism in
action while serving in the Pa
cific with Underwater Demoli
tion Team 18, according to an
announcement from the United
States Fleet Distribution Cen
ter. The citation was announced a
few days after the unit left
Tokyo Bay following its parti
cipation in the first landings on
Japan.
Simmons Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Simmons, Eagle
Point.
Schilling-Tea
vaVfVi.-V( -at '-aT.iii.W
mmmt
ea.wvfM
The Right Spirit
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member ot Congress From Oregon
AT LONG LAST, the house
public lands committee this
week voted to report favorably
my bill, H. R. 2593. The purpose
of this bill is to settle a dispute
of years standing between the
department of the interior and
the department of agriculture as
to the legal status of certain
forest lands.
Being legally a part of the
original O & C grant, the O & C
administration in the department
of the interior has considered
these 460,000 acres as a part of
the O & C lands. Since they were
unsurveyed at the time the na
tional forest boundaries were set,
the forest service included the
same lands In the forest reserve.
My bill, when passed, will make
the lands in dispute a part of the
O & C area.
One section of the above men
tioned bill is extremely import
ant to those who are interested
in prospecting and mining. It
provides that all of the lands
in the O & C administration shall
be "open to exploration, loca
tion, entry and disposition under
the mineral land laws of the
United States, and all mineral
claims heretofore located upon
said lands, if otherwise valid un
der the mineral Jand laws, are
hereby declared valid to the
same extent as if such lands had
remained open to exploration,
location, entry and disposition
under such laws from August 28,
1937, to the date of enactment
of this act."
This section of the bill takes
the place of a separate bill which
I had previously introduced for
the same purpose.
A third section of the bill,
which will greatly improve the
administrative situation with re
spect to both O & C and forest
service lands is that the checker
board pattern of ownership will
be eliminated by exchanges be
tween the forest service and the
O & C administration.
This bill is a little too techni
cal to be described in a general
letter, but I shall be glad to an
swer any inquiries concerning it.
e e
THE AIRPORT construction
bill, recently passed by the
house, calls for the expenditure
of $650,000,000 to be spent on
airports. By a margin of only
eight votes, the house refused to
give the states any authority in
working out the program. If the
bill is finally passed by both
houses In this form, we will see
once more the spectacle of neigh
boring communities battling
with each other for federal
grants and aid. Washington will
be the headquarters, and final
decisions will be made here.
In passing a similar bill, how
ever, the senate included a pro
vision giving the various state
aviation authorities responsibil
ity in the airport program. The I
differences in the house and sen-
ate bills will be worked out in
conference, and I am hopeful
that the state control principle
will be included in the final
draft of the bill.
e e e
APPARENTLY the timing of
President Truman's message to
Its quality 11 a tradition,
-its flavor rich tad satis
fying. Try this finer tea.
,
Black
congress on the subject of mili
tary training was very bad. Al
though a number of military
training bills have previously
been introduced, a bill embody
ing all of the president's recom
mendations has not yet been con
sidered in committee, nor have
hearings been held on his speci
fic proposals.
Had Mr. Truman waited until
his proposal had been studied
and considered by congress, and
then came to congress with his
arguments for the bill and his
request, as president, that it be
passed, his effort would have
been much better received. At
present, I believe members of
congress are not quite certain
what was asked, nor has senti
ment in congress formed solidly
behind the president's program.
Second Bay Span
Study Authorized
Sacramento, Oct. 31 (U.R)
The California toll bridge au
thority today authorized engi
neering and financial studies of
construction of a second bridge
across San Francisco bay be
tween Oakland and San Fran
cisco.
The survey will be made by
the state public works depart
ment at a cost estimated by Pub
lic Works Director Charles H.
Purcell at $115,000.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
to cloudy with showers tonight and
Thursday. Little change In tempera
ture. Oregon: Rain showers tonight and
Thursday. Little change in tempera
ture. Gentle variable wind off coast
becoming moderate westerly Thurs
day, LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Richest 61; Lowest 42.
Total monthly precipitation 1.22
Inches.
Deficiency for the month .13 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1943, 1.68 Inches.
Deficiency for the season .32 inches.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p.m. yes
terday 03; 4:30 today 96.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:44 a.m. Sunset 5:09 p.m.
Observations taken at 4:30 a.m., 120
Meridian time:
High Low Prec.
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver .
Eureka
63 42
63 47 T
70 35 .16
70 48
59 52 .94
56 36 .46
65 51 .24
59 46 .02
69 54
72 37
88 63
61 45 .13
55 38 .57
63 51 .10
74 44 .04
66 54 .94
52 42 .54
49 43 28
79 56
51 33
Havre
Los Angeles
Medrord
New York
Omaha
Phoenix ........
Portland
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D. C.
Yakima
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
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Daily Capacity 20,000 Feet
12S H. P. Diesel Motor
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Gulf Red Cedar Company, Inc.
P. 0. Box 308
STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA
Danish Commies
Gain in Election
Copenhagen, Oct. 31 0J.R)
Denmark's liberal and commun
ist parties cut deeply into tha
strength of the social-democratio
party in yesterday's general elec
tion, final returns showed today.
The social democrats, who
campaigned for election on a
pledge of nationalization of in
dustry, retained only 48 of their
66 seats in the last lower housa
of parliament, but still had a
slight plurality
BIRTHS
COLEMAN To Mr. and Mra.
Donald, Central Point, Oct. 30,
1945, a girl, IVi pounds, at Corrc
munity hospital.
STEPHENSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Dale, 107 Mistletoe, Oct
30, 1945, a boy, 6Vi pounds, at
Community hospital.
99
-
HOW HIGH
IS UP
Home construction costi
are up
80
35
12
over
over
over
1932
1940
1942
Have you UPPEP your
Insurance Accordingly
Da n i
.trv-vi-ioimes
WjENGY I
ajiMbb 1909
Where Insurance Is a
Business. Not a Sideline.
203
Medford Center
Tel. 4444
Bldg.
! YOU DEAL
With local people., who un
X derstand local problems
f and can give you helpful,
f courteous advice, when you
make your Horn Loan
here.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings
& Loan Assn.
Medford
ol
27 North Holly
DANCE TONIGHT
Jimmy O'Brien's Band
From Hollywood
Steak and Chicken Dinners
TAKE IT EASY LODGE
Closed Friday
FIENDISH!
SHE PMD
In tears and torture for
defying him!
Rl ALTO
SUNDAY!
La'