fOtm MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Monday. Hot. . 1
Brarysna hi lonthani Orajo
Baal th Mall Trlbuaa"
Dally Exeipt Saturday
Publish br
ltZDTORD PMNTINO CO.
a. North Tlr it Phona 1141
ROBERT W. RUHL. Mltor
XBNXST R. OILS TRAP, Manafar
RZRB ORY, Advrtiln Mrr.
t. C. JTRGUSON, Manaalnr Editor
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Editor
ITRS. OLIVX 8TARCHER, oc. Edltol
GERALD LATHAM, ClrculaUon Mrr.
An Indapaadant Nawapspar
jcltrd aa aacond elaaa mitwr at
Madford, Oregon, under Act of
March 1, 187
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Br Mall In Advance:
Dally and Sunday onl yaal...ST SO
Dafly and Sunday lx months 400
Bally and Sunday threa moa. 1.10
ally end Sunday one month
y cfarrler In Advance Medford.
Aahland, Central Point, iaokeon
tlle. Gold Hill. Pnoanrx, Talent,
and on motor routes:
Pally and Sunday one year . t If)
Deily and Sunday one month ,TB
All terma caih In adyanoe.
imdal Papar of the City af Metf
Official Paper af Jackaan County
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Finish the Job!
Appropriately, the g o v r n
ment sends 1U "labor ace" to
Detroit, where auto union chiefs
are "rolling the deuce.
e a e
Rumon are again plentiful
hereabouts. People are urged not
to believe any of them for a few
dayi, and after that none of
them.
a a a
Oen. Elsenhower, and many
valley residents have hard colds,
a a a
BIBLICAL DESCRIPTION OT
LAST FRIDAYl
"We roar all like bears, and
mourn ore like doves, and fath
er at the walling wall" (Isaiah
M;10.)
a a a
The rain suspended leaf rak
ing on residential lawns yester
day. It was alto too wet to stand
waist deep In Rogue river try
ing to catch a fish, or go to
Klamath county and 11a down
in a mud puddle until a duck
flew overhead.
a a a
EDITORIAL CANDOR
(The Dalles Chronicle)
"Pendleton is progressing.
Probsbly at the present lme
It la the most enterprising
town in eastern Oregon, We
do not make this statement
because we want to, but be
cause from a candid survey
ot the situation, it seems to
be the truth." 75 Yr. Ago
Col.)
a a a
"The density of the population
will show an Incresse In Cali
fornia the past year" (Press
Dispatch) The muffled knock,
a a a
The housing shortage con
tinues. Many can recall when
owners of bungalows sdvertlsed
for occupants, rent free, Just to
have somebody in the house to
keep the wallpaper from getting
damp,
a a a
A "vest pocket-sized" auto
with low cost and high speed,
Is due on the market. Many feel
the price and the velocity should
be the same.
a e a
"After Thanksgiving week,
good old-fashioned beef stew
will taste unusually good."
(Albany Democrat-Herald) So
say we all.
a a a
A Utah civic leader proposes
one-minute talks for service club
luncheons. In these parts it takes
that long to clear the throat and
wink at the pretty biscuit-shooter.
a a
Oen. MacArthur orders a 100
per cent tux on all corporation
and individual war profits in
Japan, to demonstrate to Japan
"war does not pay." The taking
profits out of war the next
one, for Instance before it
starts, Is now In order. Drafting
of the dollar, and its equivalent
In all lands, will bring peace on
earth, just as fust, and with less
havoc, than the atomic bomb.
a a a
YE SCRIBE BACKS UP
"But really you've no Idea
how many Jams we get ourselves
Into on account of talking when
we ought to be listening. Right
now we don't need any trouble
with Davie Lewis or any of his
henchmen. We re having a spot
of difficulty with Otto's cousin,
Elmer Manunula. In fact, he's
threatening to sue us or some
thing Just on general principles,
of course, for a brief mention we
made here the other niht about
him, during the course of which
we more or less inadvertently
referred to this shoe dealer as
a Nudealer. Can you beat It?
Ha ought to hear some of the
things we get called." (Harold
Haynea in Astoria Astorian-Bud-et)
Man Trrrnma nam Ada.
The Community Chest and .National War Fund
campaign here, which should have been wrapped up
at least a month ago, is still dragging along. We are
still $3,500 short of the bedrock quota of $38,000. It
is high time we finished the job.
The committee in charge of this joint campaign
has found it difficult to secure a sufficient number of
volunteer solicitors to make the rounds of individual
contributors. Many who have always given are ap
parently waiting to be asked. They should, of course,
delay no longer but send their contributions to the
Chest and War fund headquarters m the Jackson
county Chamber of Commerce building or telephone
so that a call can be made.
COME have reduced the size of their contributions,
apparently in the belief that the need has been
lessened with the close of the war. On the contrary,
there is today even greater demand for continued
youth and health programs at home, so efficiently
handled by the Salvation Army, Boy and Girl Scouts,
Girls' Community club, Y.M.C.A. and Jackson county
Public Health association. The programs of these six
Chest agencies must not be impaired by lack of funds
P'ailure to meet the quota in this- drive would mean
exactly that.
There is no let-up in the work of the Zl war mind
agencies, either. Here, too, lack of understanding of
the need may be attributed to the fact that the war is
won. It seems to be a popular conception that the
public's wartime responsibilities have been fully dis
charged. I his is not the case.
a a e e a
THE wounded still need hospitalization and men
itV f UnirA virtf irof Vifjnn A ianVi a vera A a fa anf if aA
Will JiaVC J1UV Jftlv Utvll uiOViiMi JS- V Vus m v.-
to entertainment to relieve the inevitable boredom
that follows the excitement of combat. Our allies,
too, need our generous help, to the extent of keeping
them from freezing and starving this winter. It is
more than a humanitarian obligation. It is simply a
matter of practical and enlightened self-interest to
provide assistance where sorely needed. A neighborly
hand today in this hour of greatest need will help im
measurably to build a new world of tomorrow in the
American pattern. That also goes lor conquered
countries.
UNRRA Director Herbert Lehman's sobering
statement: "This month, the month in which we cele
brate Thanksrivine in America. 10,000 people in War
saw alone will die of starvation and disease" clearly
points out our responsibilities as a Christian people.
WE have pointed out before that support of the
Community Chest and War Fund constitutes a
real test of the generosity and humanitarian spirit of
citizens here. We have emphasised the fact that a
single contribution covers many needs and many
drives each one wun a direct ana lnescapauie ay
peal to the heart They must not go unheeded.
It is unthinkable for this community to default in
its obligations to her own neighbors, her sons in the
armor! fWps. and those of other lands who have suf
fered the agony of conflict. The Chest must be filled.
Let us get on with it at once. H.G.
his neck, which he Is disposed to gently fondle with the delicate
fingers of one hand, as he talks.
We found the archbishop's appearance, however, more inter
esting than his speech, the latter containing nothing but what we
had read before, namely: 'That Russia is a wonderful country,
with a marvelous future, and those who question this sre Fascists"
or words to that effect.
We had hoped the head of the English church would explain
his enthusiasm for democracy and the Church of God on one hand;
and his even greater enthusiasm for the greatest despotism in the
world today, and a country where atheism is, or was until a
short time ago, officially sanctioned and openly encouraged. It
does seem a bit incongruous!
But Dean Johnson did not refer to' this or any other contro
versial subject, merely giving a super laudatory account of every
thing he saw, heard and observed when a guest of the Soviet gov
ernment. This was s meeting of the Massachusetts Council of Amerlcsn-
Soviet Friendship commemorating the 12th anniversary It doesn't
seem that long! of the re-establishment of diplomatic relations be
tween Russia and the United States.
The archbishop was not the only person present with long
hair, nor with a fanatical devotion to this great communistic coun
try! The tremendous auditorium was packed with radicals, or at
least people wno eJLOOKED like radicals most of them young
with long hair, Windsor ties and large shell-rimmed spectacles.
It was Sunday evening and the gathering at times took on the
fervor of a revival meeting but there was no collection taken v.o.
at least not while we were there. We left before the close.
With one note often sounded at the meeting we can heartily
agree namely: the desirability even the necessity, of maintain
ing Anglo-American-Russian friendship. That MUST be done and
this department is convinced It can be done if Soviet Russia does
her part. But as R. L. Stevenson remarked, It takes two to form
friendship and friendship to endure must be "without capitula
tion," on either side.
We feel the Archbishop of Canterbury would be doins the
world a greater service by devoting some of his efforts to bringing
his "pal," Commissar Stalin to see the truth of this statement,
rather than devoting all his time as a Soviet Russian propagandist
in English-speaking lands. R.W.R.
(lllll'HIHIIfllllf
On The Side By e. v. Duriing j
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.) I
lltlltMIIimilKMIMIIIMItlMKm
Editorial Correspondence
Boston, Msss., Nov. 19 Cities, like people, hsvs contrasting
i.mn.r.m.nta and characters. New York and Boston art out
standing in this direction, they ara only about 200 miles apart
geographically, but they are zuu million miles span in cvoi j jure.
direction. In fact, we believe, no otner two large ciuea in ":
country sre so dissimilar. They have nothing in common save
language, and they don't treat that at all the same. All In all. we
believe, they speak much better English here In Boston than In
Greater Manhattan, Including, of course, Brooklyn!
In fact. It la a nleasure to hear Bostonlans talk. Only "Ox
ford Ena-llsh" can comDara with it in beauty, clarity and that
subtle something that creates sense of superiority In the TALKER,
and a sense of inferiority in the talkee.
New York looks down on Boston, rather as a man in his prime
having Just closed a very profitable deal, looks down on one of
the older boys who has retired and is living, noi very nana-
somely. on his annuity. Boston has its points but Is terribly old
fashioned and out-of-date, commercially and financially has
simply missed the boat, that is something the Gotham idea.
But the wav New York looks down on Boston can i cunu-Attt
with the way Boston, at least Back-Bay Boston, looks down on
New York.
New York Is a terrible plsce "nouveaux rlche without culture,
breeding or taste, money-mad dashing about in absurd fashion
and getting nowhere.. At least nowhere in directions which count.
We have an Idea the average or perhaps above the average
Bostonlan, regards New York much as Joe Stalin regards the
U. S. A., something that is inherently Indecent and should ne ex
tirpated, but he doesn't know Just HOW to do itl
The two subways In the two cities are characteristic.
Boston built one of the first subways In America and made an
excellent Job of It, but take a ride in it after being propelled
through the N. Y. "underground." There is all the difference be
tween a ride In an Irish jaunting-car and being carried on one of
Herr Hitler s rocket-bombs, or being fired out of a cannon at
Rlngllng's circus.
We much prefer the Boston subway, it is better lighted.
better ventilated, far less crowded and eventually it gets there,
nut if we had to depend upon It to catch a train, or get to the
Polo Grounds In time for the whistle, we would probably live
to regret it. The ride in the Manhattan "tube" might be fatal, but
dead or alive, we WOULD get there!
'Tube" Is the word for the New York subwav, though It is
applied to the "underground" in London, for it like a tube.
"Covered bridge" would be more fitting for the Boston effort.
One is transported often In single "street cars" very much as one
might have been transported in horse and wagon days over a
covered bridge, not smoothly but leisurely, not silently, but with
decorum and dignity. Sure to get there but not necessarily on
time.
They have subway express trains In New York which go from
the Battery to the Bronx in 10 or IS minutes, the sensation re
sembles being shot out of a gun and the noise corresponds. But
you get there, and In the minimum time.
There are no express subway trains in "Balis-tun" and we un
hesitatingly make this prediction: 'There NEVER will be!"
That may be out of harmony with the atomic sie but that.
and we sre disposed to say 'Thank God!" is "Bahs tun!"
The Archbishop of Canterbury is in town and addressed a
packed house st Symphony Hall last night. The srchblshou is a
striking figure, tall, lean, snow-white hair hanging over his coat
collar, black leggings and beautiful silver crucifix hanging from
Llvlnr In quiet rlnrle ease.
I never wlahed to marry, O!
But when I aaw my Pragy'l face
I felt a lad quandray, O!
Her rherry cheeka, blue eyes aa
clear.
Torment me late and early, O!
O, love, love, love!
I.ove la like a dlzzinesi
It wtnna let a poor body
Gang about till blzineie,
Jamei noes
The boys of Co. B. Sixteenth
Infantry, U. S. Army, now sta
tioned in Germany, write to in
form me that for some time
they had three dogs as mascots
whose names are "Whiskv,"
Schnapps" and "Cognac." Re
cently they acquired a fourth
pup. They named him "Hang
over" . . . The first Christmas
card of the season sent to this
department comes from U. S.
Navy man, L. Bonardi, stationed
at Wakayama, Japan. On the
card he writes: "Thanks to your
column which my wife has been
sending me during by twenty
seven months in the navy I've
been able to maintain my sense
of humor."
Old Favorite
Have you dined recently in a
restaurant that was one of your
great-grandfathers favorite
places? I have. Farrish's Chop
House on John St. in downtown
Manhattan. My grandfather was
also a regular customer of this
place. My father, too. It was
established In 1858.
The interior has not been
changed in nearly ninety years.
The food is superb. The service
likewise. The effort to please
the clientele is great. Old fash
ioned courtesy predominates.
Incidentally, if you step to the
bar for a bit of strong refresh
ment you will be trusted with
the bottle to pour your own
drink into a generously propor
tioned glass.
Says He
"Am an admirer of your abil
ity as a word Juggler," writes a
San Franciscan, "but at times
question your courage. Especial
ly where women are concerned.
You approach any criticism of
the female sex with an evident
timidity. If the women squawk
you quickly retreat. How you
maintain your membership in
the 'husbands' protective asso
ciation' is beyond me. For ex
ample, take that suggestion by
a Californian named Susie who
claimed women take too long to
do their housework and com
plain too much about It. She
also said the average woman
was deficient in housekeeping
efficiency. She was right. Her
views were stimulating some
women, especially my wife, to
more energetic and intelligent
housekeeping effort. Then fol
lowing a barrage of complaints
from women, whom the truth
had hurt, you smothered the
whole thing. Now my wife is
back to her old haphazard
methods. No doubt many other
husbands have the same com
plaint."
Pasting By
W hisncrinjf Jack Smith.
Cafe and radio entertainer from
the Bronx who has made good
all over the world. Has been
reported Marlene Dietrich learn
ed to speak English by studying
Smith s records. So that s how
Marlene acquired that 1 o w
throaty manner of speaking . . .
"HtllllliH,ltllllntt,ltMI?
Alvin "Bo" McMillin. Former
quarterback and sparkplug of
Centre College's celebrated
"praying colonels." Now a
highly successful coach. If you
can remember in what year
Centre College beat Harvard
and what the score was I may
be able to get you into the
young old timers club.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. In
what section of Brooklyn does
Betty Smith, author of "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn," live now?
A. Betty hasn't lived in Brook
lyn for years. She Is a resi
dent of Chapel Hill, North Caro
lina.
Transportation
There is practically no pleas
ant public transportation in
Manhattan now but the double
deck Fifth Ave. buses and the
express trains on the Third Ave.
elevated. The removal of the
double decker buses is threaten
ed and the Third Ave. El is soon
to be torn down. Then all the
big town transportation will be
the same. That is the patrons
of the same will have about
the same degree of pleasure and
comfort ns the eight men of the
A.E.F. who travelled with two
horses in the French freight cars
during World War One. New
Yorkers don't seem to have any
fight left In them anymore.
They will stand for practically
anything.
That Club
Major Leaguer Ed Head, sug
gested for membership in the
M. N. I. A. P. club, was sharply
rejected by President Hugh Blue
of Los Angeles who said Head's
first name was really Edward
and did not rhyme with his sur
name. At this point, Perry Fer-
rye of San Francisco challenged
the right to membership of the
president's granddaughter, Sue
Blue. "Isn't her name really
Susan? Does that rhyme with
Blue?" he asked. President Blue
replied: "Listen, my fine feath
ered friend from 423 miles north
of Los Angeles. I'll have you
understand the child was chris
tened sue." .
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
CTeomnlslon relieves promptly be
cause tt goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phleem. and aid nature
to soothe and head raw. tender, in
C iimed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way tt
quickly allays the cough or you are
to hare your money back.
CREOMULSION
foi Coughs, Chut CokJ. Bronchitis.
COMMUNICATIONS
Lettera to trie editor moat beat
the name and addresa ot the writer
althmico the uie of a pen-name or
Initiate tor pubtlraUon Is perrals
tlhle rhe stall Tribune reserve
the right to edit all letter wtth a
view to elarlty and eoodeniaUon
Krawltr of the 9th infantry di
vision band, and Suter is Tec.
S John Suter. headquarters 96th
infantry division. The song-writ-1
tag all started with a casual I
meeting aboard an Okinawa-in-j
vasion-bound LST when Kra
witz, who had written the dance
band's theme song, "Twilight
Memories" was looking for a
lyricist to write words for the
song. Suter, a pianist, agreed to
try his hand. How well he suc
ceeded may be measured by the
fact that Superior Melodies, Inc.,
contracted for this tune as well
ss three others that followed:
"We Fight!" a fighting infan
try song, "By Candlelight" and
"Lonely Blues."
"We Fight!" was composed on
Okinawa during the time of the
heaviest fighting along toward
the end of April, the writers
wishing to express something of
the courage and indomitable
will of the infantryman. The
song is dedicated to the late
General Claudius M. Easley,
their former assistant division
commander, who was killed in
combat, and to the fallen men
of the 96th division. The pro
ceeds from this song, Krawitz
and Suter have assigned to the
96th Division Association fund,
which fund has been established
for the purpose of helping to
educate the children of the men
of the division who died in com
bat. Concerning this, the men
say: 'We feel that since educa
tion Is one of the hopes of the
world, we can, perhaps, by this
means, and to the winning of
the peace and make our apology
to those men who died in our
stead.'
"Twilight Memories," the
dance band's theme song, is now
available in the states with a
picture of the division band on
th? cover.
Tech 4 Ray Latto,
96th Division Band
APO 96, Co Postmaster,
San Francisco, Calif.
Tornado Lauded
To the editor: Now that the
Black Tornado has lost the de
cision to Grant high let us be
good sports about it and not
play it over and over again.
I have heard some of our boys
criticized for not doing this and
not doing that, and that is not
fair to them. I for one feel they
deserve all "the praise we can
bestow on them for their un
tiring efforts, hurt, and tired as
they were most all of them play
ed the whole game and they
didn't complain.
As it is the last year of high
school for many of our boys, I
think it would be a fitting ges
ture to let them know and feel
we are for them 100 per cent,
by giving them a nice dinner or
some token of appreciation, for
the privilege of having been en
tertained by their efforts all sea
son. Also being able to watch
our chaps play on our first
peace-time Thanksgiving day in
four years, in a championship
game. I know, I voicu the opin
ion of many when I say "You
did a swell job boys."
L. T. Rose
Flight o Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory froavthe files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 Tr
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO
November 26, 1935
(It Was Sunday)
Heavy snows in the hills halts
cutting of Shasta fir for Christ
mas trees.
i campaign to fight tuberculosis
. : i u ; . i w
alia, wit uaa aiiuiuieu OKI.
John Peffley, Sams Valley chair
man, and Mrs. Reed Carter,
Rogue River chairman.
Mrs. Gail reports the mailing
of 465 application blanks in her
locality and distribution of ISO,
asking people to register in ad
vance for their X-rays.
Louisiana has planned a
$1,800,000 building program for
state institutions now that the
war has ended.
Stanford chosen as Rose Bowl
team, and will name its own
opponent.
Six realty deals made in city
yesterday.
Unsettled. High 53, low 32
degrees.
Black Tornado will play Ash
land squad on Turkey Day.
Roosevelt promises to cut bud
get and spending next year,
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 26, 1925 -
(It Was Wednesday)
Christmas opening of Medford
stores slated for December 1,
C. C. Cate resigns as county
agent. '
Fair and cooler. High 47, low
36.
All Japan awaits birth of
child to Empress.
No Mail Tribune tomorrow.
Thanksgiving.
Bear Creek orchard pears dis
played on Fifth Avenue, New
York.
THE GRANGE
Roxy Ann Grange
Roxy Ann H. E. C. will meet
Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the
,home of Ethelyn Lehman for a
covered dish luncheon. Mem
bers are asked to bring needles
and thread to make dish towels
for the bazaar.
96th Men Write Song
To the editor: As representa
tive for the soldier-composer
song team of Krawitz and Suter,
it has occurred to me that since
this team has come out of the
96th division, and the division
was stationed in Oregon for
such a long time, and near Med
ford for some months, that your
readers might find word of this
team of interest.
Krawitz, Is Pfc. E. Harris
Daily Weather Report
FORECAST
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
rain tonight and Tuesday. Snow In
mountalna. Little change in temper
ature. Oregon: Cloudy with rain tonight
and Tuesday. Snow In mountain.
Silently warmer tonight. Strong to
gale aouth wind off coast.
LOCAL, DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 46: Lowest 39.
Total monthly precipitation 3.74
inchea.
Excess for the month 1SS lnche.
Total precipitation since September
I, 1945. 5 48 Inches.
Excess for the season 1 51 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4'30 p. m. yes
terday 97 'i 4 30 today 99 V
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:15 a. m. Sunset 4-43 p. m.
Observations taken at 4:30 a. m.
120 Meridian time:
High Low Prec.
THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO
November 26, 1911
(It Was Friday)
Street commissioner criticized
for lack of sidewalks, makes
speech in city council. Citizens
refuse to lay them. "If they
don't insult you, they laugh at
you," the street commissioner
declared.
?
Have You
Measured Your
Home
In Dollars and Cent
Recently?
. If Not You Are Likely
UNDERINSURED
Better See
Da mi
W3ENGY I
arses iso I
Where Insurance Is a
Business. Not a Sideline
203 Medford Center Bldg.
Tel. 4444
I REFINANCE
i
With A
Clear and cold. High 49, low
37.
Scores of hoboes headed south
on freight trains passing
through.
Sams Valley And
Rogue River Get
X-Ray Invitation
Residents of the Sams Valley
and Rogue River communities
have been invited to come into
Gold Hill for their free chest
X-rays next Tuesday, Mrs. Nor
man Gail, chairman of, the Gold
Hill committee, reported here
yesterday. To assist with the
Boise ........
Boston
Chicago
Denver ..,
Eureka .
Havre .
La Angela
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno ..
Roseburg
Salt lake
San Eranclaco
Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D.
Yakima ,
50
44
SS
43
70
St
4S
44
77
47
4S
54
. 45
, S3
3ft
30
2ft
32
53
34
41
43
2.5
45
4S
40
31
31
2S
.13
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IN A
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la a hearing aid now welcomed bv
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The tone is natural, noiseless, clear
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at VOUr haartner rhinnH T -- i .
I I V- u- n-w , , . -" uw
...UFU r .... m iiaooratones oi Chicago, who hare had
many years of electronic experience. In Oregon and Southern
Waihington it is distributed bv Jama. T.ft .,j x ":.. !"
have been .erring the hard of hearing since 1934 and are wid.lv
racoamaed tn this watIt. Vnr m avu A : . , . '
about th
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ed tn thi. work. For a free descriptive booklet telling
is remarkable device or a complete demon.tration in your
ie. wn i Mf, S. C. Mitchell, e o James Taft and Auociate.
GENERAL NOTICE OF EX
PIRATION OF PERIOD OF
REDEMPTION FROM TAX
SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the expiration of the
period of redemption of any real
property ordered sold to Jackson
County, Oregon, under a judg
ment and decree of tax fore
closure duly made and entered
by the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County on
uecemoer , 1H44, shall be the
10th day of December. 1945. and
all persons interested are hereby
notified and warned to the effect
that all of the properties ordered
sold under said judgment and
decree of tax foreclosure, unless
redeemed on or before said date,
will be deeded to the county im
mediately on expiration of such
period of redemption, to-wit, the
iuin aay ot .December. 1845. and
every right or interest of any per
son in such properties will there
upon be forfeited forever to
Jackson County, Oregon.
inis notice is Dublished in the
Medford Mail Tribune, a leeal
newspaper published and. having
" s""' tutuiauun in tiacitson ;
County, Oregon, designated by I
the County Court of Jackson
County for said Dublication for
two consecutive weekly issues
tnereoi. to-wit, November 26. 1
1945. and rWamhor 3 true i
accordance with the provisions of
Section 110-916. Oregon Com
piled Laws Annotated. j
Dated this 23rd riav nf Vnv.m. 1
ber, 1945. at Medford, Jackson!
County, Oregon.
HOWARD GAULT, I
Sheriff and Tax Col- i
lector of Jackson j
County, Oregon. I
Modern
First Federal
Loan
FIRST FED ERA!
Savings 8c Loan Assn. i
Medford
See Mr. Kyi
27 North Holly
A. J. Loeffler, M. D.
Physician 8t Surgeon
ANNOUNCES THE
OPENING
Of His Office
At
407 Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 7534
WANTED
' Used
SEWING MACHINES
Any Make, Any Condition
HINK'S
HANDY SHOP
T. D. Hinkle, Owner
713 Oak St., North Off W.
Jackson Phone 4956
You Can
Depend on
Humphrey
to Give You
a Good Deal
if you want to
Buy or Sell a
USED CAR
Humphrey Motors
Used Car Exchange
33 S. Riverside Ave.
A Perfect
Setting . .
Conveniently located ample
parking space no steps to climb.
The QUIET beauty of our chapel
affords a perfect setting for your
memorial service.
Since 1888
CONGER -MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main St.
Office of the County Coroner
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 3147
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morris