EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Tuesday. Not. 27. 1948
MEDFOIU)$kTRBUNS
everyone In Southern Oreioa
Bead! tit Mall Tribune"
Dally Except aatorSay
Published by
MEDFORD PBINT1NO CO.
7.JB North Fir St Phont JUl
ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor
ERNEST B. CILSTRAP. Manager
nnn rurV ArivertlalnB' MIT.
E C. FERGUSON, Manaflnf Kdltor
mfuTia Drnnv Sunday Editor
an ni.IVK STARCHER. Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MaT.
An Independent Newapaper
rntered aa aeeond claaa matter
Medford. Oreon, under Act
March 3, IS"
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PUBLISHERy 4t-s3ot A T 1 0 II
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
There is now a vacancy In the
First congressional district. Up
to noon, there were three candi
dates behind every phone pole,
nd two under every bed.
e e
A revival of the Ku Klux
Klan is predicted for the Pa
cific coast area. It la nof known
what Oregon hill will undergo
the Ignominy of being first to
have a '1'iery Cross" burned
upon It. '
New Deal moguls In Washing
ton, D. C, plan a rerlval of
their "scarcity of plenty" policy.
The original notion produced
plenty of scarcity.
e
IT'S A COOD TRICK
(Coos Bay Times)
"One of life's little mys
teries, states the safety coun
cil, to doctors and economists
came recently when 17-months-old
Larry Llngle of
Harrlsburg, Pa., swallowed a
nickel and coughed up a pen
ny." The Finns, brave souls, are
gluttons for punishment They
have paid all of their first year
war reparations but $1,803,000
of a total of $50,000,000 to Rus
sia. How Finns can be such poor
diplomats and warriors and
such good hankers is something
for the books.
. The scent of fermenting sau
erkraut Is now wafted on the
evening breezes of the rural re
gions and will eventually drape
pig backbones, with some meat
left on same.
Jno. Wilkinson, the 1ns. agt.
and early day 1st basemen, had
a birthday yea.
Argentine, the former "good
neighbor" la now following in
the footsteps of Spanish fascism
and Hitler's Nazism. The mil
lions Uncle Sam spent to be a
Santa Claus to that nation could
have more effectively been
thrown at the sparrows, robins,
woodpeckers, and other birds.
e e
BOILED DOWN SOCIAL ITEM
- (Paisley Items)
"Helen Johnson and Wil
lard Farmer went to Reno
Friday, returning Saturday as
man and wife. They plan on
making their home near Red
ding and left Sunday for a
short honeymoon."
e . e
The Oregon metropolis Is
dallying with the idea of dig
ging parking lots under ground,
to relieve auto traffic conges
tion. This is a broadening of the
long advocated notion that cy
clone cellars should be provided
for pedestrians.
e
One of the Older Girls and
her boy had a spirited argument
yes. over a lost car key. The
boy insisted It was not In his
possession and mother insisted
it was. A fine toothed comb
search of the youth failed to
produce the key. The boy final
ly had the temerity to suggest
Mama had the key, offered to
bet It was in a secret pocket of
her handbag. It was. She
warned the boy not to fool her
that way again, and drove off
In high dudgeon.
e
"On account of the holiday
we had several columns of local
news act into type at Salem this
week. The bus mixed it up;
dropped and pied It. Over half
a total loss. So we have to
leave it out. Have to pay for It,
too." (Mill City (Ore.) Enter
prise.) Journalistic woe.
Aa a source of cash Income to
farmers in California, milk
normally stands first among
agricultural nMucts.
Editorial Correspondence
Boston, Mass., Nov. 20 Why Is it that Medford Is so often
left off the map?
The latest Is a map published in that very admirable paper,
The Christian Science Monitor, dated Nov. 19 and giving the story
of power development in the Northwest. The Oregon map shows
"LookOut," wherever and whatever that is! Klamath Falls, Ash
land, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Mt. Shasta and Marshfield, but no
hide or hair of Medford. We are not going to court about it, but
would like to have It explained. WHY is it?
e e
We recall another eastern map that dropped Medford and put
Crater Lake in California. Perhaps Messrs. Grey and Hull should
get in touch with the map makers of the U. S. A. and set them
right. ...
However, In a subway car
see a very colorful "ad" extolling the virtues of "Bumble Bee
OREGON Tuna." And In a casual inspection of fruit stands we
have found oodles of Medford pears, Bosc mostly, selling at tniee
for 25 cents. So our civic and
lapsed.
Psrhans we mentioned it before, but those who favor univer
sal military training might believe it would bear repeating. In
looking over the records of Medford, Mass., we discovered that in
1830 the first municipal tax leviea was to proviae military wam.
ing for all residents, male and female, aged 10 years and over.
No mistake, we read it over twice, 10 years! That shows wnat
the Indians did for military training in Medford over 300 jiears ago,
Less than six months ago the
In San Francisco amid great acclaim. We can see the President
of the United States now as he
Francisco Municipal Opera House,
and declared -"Ah. what a day In
Just what SORT of a day in
now meeting its acid test, and probably more than any other one
person in the world President
character.
Survey the world today and
beds for war are being prepared.
moment In China, but only slightly
India, the Baltic provinces and the
The United Nations pact was made for JUST such a situation!
Implemented with the atomic bomb and put upon a demo
craticthat is a majority vote
Treated as it Is being treated like
the grave, and It can't.
The immediate present we
more momentous "day" than that
To jump from the sublime
search for our youth took us last night to Mechanics' Hall over on
Huntington avenue to see a box-fight. The first one we ever saw
was at that same hall, which is
vilion." Then a short, bull-necked
porting a brown derby hat, opened the ceremonies with the f al
lowing gem of basic English:
'Ladies and gentlemen, we
witness the noble art of self defense!"
It proved then, and also last
mayhem and manslaughter. But to those who don't mind gore and
a few unattached teeth flying around in the air, it was a diverting
evening.
One contender known as Big
'rejuvenated heavyweight of Hackcnschmitt Harbor," had it all
over his younger and less massive
Newark, N. J., he having no teeth at all! At least not for the
evening, he parked his new set In his dressing room. Ho v as
also bald headed. But he had biceps about the size of a prize Vir
ginia ham, and legs resembling the funnels on the Queen Mary.
no was slow and stupid, but "Oh my," when he did land, some
thing had to give, usually It was one of "Bad Man" Tracy's teeth.
There were three of them on the mat before the 10 rounds ended,
but Tracy appeared no more put out than if he had just lost a few
collar buttons. Guess ho never read Doc Brady's column about
how much one good tooth Is worth a thousand dollars ns we re
call it. According to the pugilistic expert at our side, the loser's
end of the purse was probably not over 10 bucks.
And "Bad Man" lostl
Mechanics' Hall had not changed nor the crowd. The only
new thing observed was several "no smoking" signs, orders ol the
fire department, but your correspondent was practically the only
person there not smoking, one could cut the atmosphere with a
knife. However, we did not worry. It was raining as usual,
raining hard, so If a fire had started a window could have been
opened nearby and put it out? (As an aside exclusively for Muck
Llllard we might stnto that all the bouts were for 10 rounds, and
there wasn't a waltz or two-step among them, whatever the toys
were paid, they certainly earned it.) R.W.R.
On The Side-By e. v. Dm-i
(Distributed by King
tMHtMHMOItl, It,,,,,,,,,,,,,
How many ktlira (Id I aakT
Now you aee me an my teak.
First, aweet lrl, will you tell me
How many wavea are In the Beat
How many itara are In the akyT
How many lovera you make eight
How many aantla are on the ehnreT
1 ahall want Juat one klia more.
William Sterllni Maxwell.
When they try, men are usual
ly much better cooks than wom
en. Take Alfred Schlesser of
Crown Point, Ind. He won first
prize In a cake baking contest in
which over 1,000 women took
port. . . Leechburg, Pn., claims
the champion mother of the Key
stone state. She Is Mrs. Charles
Bokcr who on October 31 this
year gave birth to her fifteenth
child. Mrs. Baker Is 44 years old.
All her children, eight boys, sev-
en girls are alive and healthy. .
Anglers Derby
Ever take part In an anglers
derby? This type of contest is
an annual event In England. The
team catching the most pounds
of fish wins. In the 194S BrltLsh
Aglers derby 57 teams of 12 men
each participated. Ten bookmak
ers were on hand to furnish, a
price line and take bets on the
result. Obviously the fishing was
done in a river Inhabited by ex
tremely small members of the
finny tribe. Now take your fav
orite inland or ocean fishing
place. How many pounds of fish
could 12 good men catch there
in five hours?
Pleat. Note
Who Is the cigar smoking
champion of the U.S.A.? How
about Henry Brusse of Minnea
polis who has been smoking an
average of 12 cigars a day for
70 years. Henry started smoking
cigars when nine years of age. . .
Am asked when and where Blng
Crosby first sang "I Surrender
Dear.' It was around 1931,
when he was a vocalist with Ouj
Arnheim's band at the Cocoanut
Grove. Ambassador hotel. Los
Angeles. Incidentally, It is re
ported that to date over 75,000,
000 Blng Crosby records have
been sold.
this morning we were pleased to
state pride nas not entirely cot
United Nations pact was slpned
advanced on the stage at the San
raised his arms toward Heaven
history!
history, that will prove to be, is
Truman will determine its exact,
almost anywhere you look seed'
This is particularly true at the
less true in Indo China, Burma,
Balkans.
basis, and UNO can meet it.
a poor relation with one foot in
fear will be recorded as even a
June day in San Francisco!
to the ridiculous this everlasting
also called building and pa
gentleman without a collar and
have CAME here this evening to
night to be more the manly art of
Boy Baker of Everett, Mass., the
opponent, "Bad Man" Tracy of
IfKllltltlllMIIIMIIMHIKIIIMIIItlK
"ig j
Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Dogi Again
Am asked if life Insurance
can be taken out on a dog. I ad
vise consulting an Insurance ex
pert Racehorses are insured, so
why shouldn't It be possible to
insure a valuable dog. There
also should be insurance which
protects an owner if his dog
bites anybody. My dog never
bit anybody in his life. How
ever, one day when I came out
of the house I saw a kid pulling
my dog around by the ears. The
dog was bearing this With ad
mirable fortitude. But the ears
of spaniels are very sensitive.
By his cruel treatment the kid
might have pushed the dog too
far. But If the dog bit the
youngster he probably would
have been blamed for It. And
the youngster's folks might have
tossed a law suit at me.
Dliguated Bachelor
A San Francisco bachelor
says in his city the single men
so greatly outnumber the bach
elorettes that the latter are be
coming "Insolent, arrogant and
disgustingly independent." He
wants to know where the single
girls greatly outnumber the
bachelors. Perhaps in such a
section," says he, "a fellow
could get a little appreciation
after spending an evening of his
time and fifteen or twenty dol
lars oir a girl. According to the
statistics the single girls are
most plentiful in Rhode Island
and Massachusetts. In those
states there are 100 single girls
to every eighty-three single men.
Asides
A type of "pep" pills used for
combat fliers during the war is
reported now being used by
tired citizens. Or people who
want to appear brilliunt and
full of pep at a party. These
pills are said to be especially
popular in Hollywood . . "Have
you any influence with the pro
ducers of George Rafts films."
writea a young woman of Man
hattan. "If so, tell them to stop
giving George the part of a
great lover. He's not the type."
Almost Confidential
Finnish girls make excellent
household assistants. When they
clean a house they really go to
town. No corners are missed.
They are usually good cooks.
My girl friend suggested this
item. She said perhaps some of
the home managers among the
readers would like to know . . .
Now I find I have a reader in
Flushing, Ohio. I always
thought the only town named
Flushing in the U. S. A. was on
Long Island . . . Rode with a
taxidriver today who had pic
tures of his wife and two daugh
ters in the interior of his cab.
Very nice looking family.
COMMUNICATIONS
Lttrf to cb editor mail beat
Ui nam and ad drew ul tha writer
tlthtiiiKh tba uia of pennam or
initials fur publication ti perm in
ilble 1'ha Mall Trlbuna reserve
the right to edit all letters with
view to clarity and cnndanaatloii
Why Worry?
To the editor: I have lately
heard many concern themselves
with what I deem undue pessi
mism about the atomic bomb.
They have direfully and with
long faces quoted the recent
cliches of sensation-seeking radio
and press until they actually
seem to believe that we are en
tering an era in which we have
no alternative but that of com
mitting suicide all because
there has been invented a new
kind of explosive whose poten
tialities make it capable, we are
told, of smashing our now slight
ly elliptical sphere and sending
it somewhat more splintered on
Into infinity.
That is a staggering thought,
I'll admit. But let's get back to
present day reality and compare
it with that flight of journalistic
Imagination. By actual test all
that the atom bomb has accom
plished so far is a slight varia
tion in the earth's crust at sev
eral spots on the globe, at the
same time making a somewhat
marked decrease in the popula
tion of Japan.
It seems quite possible to me
that the first audience to see
the air thicken with flying ar
rows probably wagged its heads
sorrowfully and predicted the
end of the human race. I'll
wager .gunpowder was greeted
with the same kind of response.
But yet, I recall, that every pow
erful offensive weapon invented
to date has been followed by a
capable defense. One might take
time out for reasonable proof by
tracing the steps from the time
men, after having viewed an
onslaught of clubs, arrows, and
what-have-you, first stepped Into
suits of armor until the day they
began using radar.
And now while you and I sit
around lamenting the approach
ing suicide of civilization, there
are, no doubt, some more level
headed, normal members of our
society who have responded to
the natural drive of self-preservation,
swung into action and
are busily engaged in develop
ing and perfecting some ade
quate defense against history's
latest weapon. Here's hoping
that these people are blood rel
atives of our Uncle Saml
Elizabeth A. Wilson,
Central Point, Ore. -
Ex-Marine Reassured
To the editor: Let me assure
Ex-Marine (Mail-Tribune Nov.
23) that he has my deepest sym
pathy regarding hla state of
mind, however, his condition Is
no different from that of any
other person who works for a
living.
The union representative who
contacted this man should have
a different manner of approach.
It should have been made clear
to this workman the reason for
the necessity of union affilia
tion, as most young men cannot
be expected to understand the
principle of organized labor or
It's benefits, until they have had
some experience regarding it.
I wish to explain to the Ex
Marine, that paying dues to a
labor organization or it's repre
sentatives Is much the same as
paying for rent, or food or an
automobile. Of course every per
son has the right to work for his
living, also to have a place to
live, but the person who lives
In a one-room shack isn't expect
ed to pay as much rent as he
would pay for a three room, or
five room deluxe job.
By the same token, If he ex
pects to work at better wages,
and under better working con
ditions he Is very selfish to ex
pect to reap those benefits with
out sharing In the effort to make
those conditions possible. It costs
money to keep abreast of con
ditions which will assure the
worker payment in accord with
living costs. Just the same as it
costs more to build a large apart
ment than to build a small one.
or to indulge In the luxury of
a fine automobile instead of a
Jalopy, and Incidentally, it might
be mentioned here that he will
pay more for the privilege of
operating the costlier car than
for the low-priced one, and In
proportion to its degree of qual
ity or cost.
The. title the Ex-Marine ap
plied to the labor representative ;
is indicative of a narrow-minded,
selfishness, which, sorry to
say. Is encountered in all walks
of life, and his unpleasant exper-1
lences on the battlefield no
doubt has aggravated that state I
of mind to a degree which is J
much more harmful to himself
than to the object of his grudge.
We know from experience that
harsh language and name calling
never settled a difference of
opinion in a satisfactory manner.
Robert H. Padgett
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Nov. 27 The in
quiring congressmen have pro
duced the complete Jap story
of Pearl Har
bor but not
ours. What
the Japs did
and how they
planned It can
be rather ful
ly understood
from the files
and state-
ments uncov
ered by Gen,
MacArthur in
Tokyo, but
Paul Mallon
the American
causes for our greatest disaster
of all war history are not so
plain.
The Japs decided upon the at
tack two months ahead (October
5), when Mr. Roosevelt decided
to impose the embargo upon
supplies from us. Premier Yam
amoto told the government the
loss of economic sustenance
from us would defeat Japan in
her war in China, so she might
as well go to war with us on
the chance of winning all or
nothing.
The date was picked then, or
ders issued November 5, fleet
assembled November 25 (the
date our navy obviously feared
something big, decided to risk
no more shipping in the north
ern Pacific and ordered all to
the southern route).
a
THE fleet refueled at sea 200
miles north of Pearl Harbor
on December 6, and attacked
the next day from that neglect
ed expanse of ocean; lost only
27 of the 381 planes in the at
tack, the remainder getting
back to the carriers striking
westward, and all escaped north
westward to the home Kuriles.
The Japanese peace mission
to the White House was a com
plete fake to cover this opera
tion. The government had been
reorganized November 2 to
bring in a war crowd better
schooled in nazi technique (al
though Hitler was not advised).
Nor were the Jap peace emis
saries informed of what was
afoot.
The plan for the attack had
been in the Jap war book for
years, and every detail had
been worked out by observation
of our naval habits of bringing
in ships and giving the men
shore leave over week ends,
opening the sub nets for garbage
disposal at dawn, as well as our
limited plane observation ra
dius of 200 miles (just outside
of which the Japs refueled).
e a a
T was cunning, long-planned
1 treachery perfectly executed
under the most favorable pos
sible auspices.
On our side of it, Mr. Roose
velt and his admirals knew an
attack was to be made and the
approximate time of it. But
they expected it in Malaya
against the British and Dutch,
and against us in the Philip
pines. They did not expect it to
fall upon Pearl Harbor, and
were totally surprised when it
did.
This is the only justifiable
conclusion from the accumu
lated public evidence that they
knew war was coming through
intercepted messages, yet did
nothing about Pearl Harbor.
aee
DEYOND all the new and old
- facta about Washington's
failure to warn and the navy's
failures to detect and defend, is
the basic question of who was
responsible for setting up our
fleet like ducks on an inclosed
pond for the Japs to destroy.
This is the inexcusable, colos
sal, over-all blunder, A few
hours' warning from here would
has dispersed the fleet to sea
where the bulk of it would have
been saved (the Jap planes had
no gas for searching out ma-
neuverable ships).
Adm. Richardson says Roose
velt, 13 months earlier, told him !
the Japs would make a "mis
take" and enter the war, but
also declined to accept Richard
son's policy of retiring the fleet
to the safety of our Pacific coast
and replaced him with a man
who would do presidential bid
ding.
It was Mr. Roosevelt, then.
who Is responsible for the policy
of keeping the fleet based on
Pearl Harbor as a general pol
icy. His concept of Jap attack
Interior and Exterior
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strategy was therefore wholly
wrong.
a a
AS to the specific event of
" why the fleet was bottled
there that dav. it is unDenev-
ably true that Mr. Roosevelt and
his admirals, who were requir
ed to follow his bidding, per
mitted those ships to remain
closeted in their narrow base
when they knew attack was
coming and without a warn
ing to disperse.
Some evidence suggests Mr.
Roosevelt was playing a come
on game with the Japs, wanted
to draw them into the "mis
take" of war and thus dispose
of them. This may be true, but
nevertheless the man or men
responsible for the disaster are
the ones who left the fleet set
up there that day. They could
only be the ruling navy clique
of which Mr. fibosevelt was the
intimate, ship-loving top man.
The answer which these facts
demand is complete cleansing
out of the top navy and Mr.
Truman has already started it
with the replacement of Mr.
Roosevelt's Adm. King (who
came in after Pearl Harbor)
and approval by the president
of the legislation to put the
navy with the army and air
corps into a combined armed
service force.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co, His
tory from tha files of tha Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
aqa
TEN YEARS AGO
Nov. 27, 1935
(It was Tuesday)
Thanksgiving turkeys sell in
Portland at 23 and 24 cents per
pound.
Ethiopians force Italians to re
treat in two sections of Addis
Abba front.
Cloudy with fog.
low 34.
High 42,
Country school attendance in
county 2,669, survey shows.
Marion county taxpayers
threaten to strike over speed up
of paying plan.
Road to Crater Lake cleared
of snow for winter sports.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nov. 27, 1325
(It was Friday)
Germany ratifies peace treaty.
Washington defeats Oregon 15
to 14.
Rain. High 55, low 37.
Medford high defeats Ashland
51 to 0, with Morgan and Neff
out of game.
Central Point to have new
building ordinance.
Huge tidal wave hits Italian
coast and loss is high.
THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO
Nov. 27, 1911
(It was Sunday)
Chinese pirates terrorize Can
ton. Ladies' Aid society holds 25
cent chicken dinner.
Great boulevard planned to
encircle Crater Lake.
Clear and cold.
32.
High 50, low
AIR LINE EXPANDS
Los Angeles, Nov. 27 (U.R)
Western Airlines has embarked
on a $15,000,000 expansion pro
gram with more than $7,000,000
earmarked for additional ships.
KINSEY
94.4 fntf a DiuUUd Jnm 100 Grain KtMtrsl Spirit)
Kmuf DuliUmf Ctrftratitn. UmJUU, Ps.
William A. Coulter, president,
announced today. The com
pany is ordering 28 four-motored
airplanes from the Douglas
Aircraft Co., and from the army,
with individual seating capacity
of 46 to 56 passengers. The
planes will be equipped for sub
stratosphere operations.
Closing Ume roi Sunday too Late
to Claisily 4:00 Saturday afternoon
please lemember
Notice
IN THE"COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF GENEVIEVE
SMALLEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, administrator
in the above entitled matter, has
filed herein his Final Report and
Account and that Saturday. De
cember 15, 1945, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the courthouse in the
city of Medford, in said county,
has been fixed by the above
named court as the time and
place for hearing objections to
said final account and for the ex
amination and allowance thereof.
Dated: November 13, 1945.
OTTO J. FROHNMAYER,
Administrator.
NEFF & FROHNMAYER,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
appointed by the County Court
of Jackson County, Oregon, Exe
cutrix of the estate of Ralph
Harrison Shirley, deceased. All
persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same" duly verified
to the Executrix at the office of
Gus Newbury, United States Na
tional Bank Building, Medford,
Oregon, within six (6) months
from the date of this notice.
Dated the 27th day of Novem
ber, 1945.
FLORA ELIZABETH SHIRLEY,
Executrix of the Estate of
Ralph Harrison Shirley,
Deceased.
GUS NEWBURY,
Attorney for Executrix.
Citation
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF JACKSON.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE of S. S. SWENNING,
Deceased.
TO: Lillian Swenning, Ducea
Swenning, Joyce Swenning,
Sam Swenning, Paul Swen
ning, Nadine Hiserman and un
known heirs of S. S. Swenning,
Deceased.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You and
each of you are hereby notified
and required to appear in the
above entitled Court at the Court
Room thereof in the Court House
in the City of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, on or before 28
days from the date of the first
publication of this Citation and
show cause, if any exists, why an
Order should not be made and
entered in the above entitled
Court and matter authorizing the
sale of the following described
CLYDE'S EAST SIDE
TEXACO SERVICE
East Main and Hawthorne
Under New Management
Texaco Gasoline and Oil
Marfak Lubrication
Carwashing, Tire and
Battery Service
Firestone Tires and
Accessories
Phone 9160
property of the estate of S. 8.
Swenning, deceased, to-wit:
Lots 13 and 14 in Block two
(2) Helms Addition to the City
of Medford, Jackson County,
Oregon,
as prayed for In the petition of
F. P. Farrell, Administrator of
the above entitled estate on file
herein. This Citation is issued
pursuant to an Order of the Hon
orable J. B. Coleman, Judge of
the above entitled Court entered
in the above entitled Court -and
made on the 20th day of Novem
ber, 1945.
The date of first publication
of this Citation is November 27.
1945.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I
have hereunto, set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Court
this 26th day of November, 1945.
G. R. CARTER, County Clerk.
By NYDAH NEIL, Deputv.
FRANCIS R. SHADLE
Phone 7454 P. O. Box 112
Medford. Oregon
Hardware Mutual Insurance
Company of Minnesota
Hardware Indemnity
, Insurance Company
MEDFORD NEON CO.
SIGNS and SERVICE
Personally supervised by
RALPH ELLIS
527 Putnam Phone 3278
.. H. H. PARSONS
320 Lib-ii-ry Bldg.
SPECIALIZING IN
SURGERY
Office Telephone 5723
Home Telephone 5896
PAINTING AND
DEMATING
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 4488
Johnson & Graham
CHUNGKING INN
At 28 North Front Street
Phone 9132
WE SERVE
All kinds of Chop Suey,
Chow Mein, Noodles and
American Dishes
WATCH FOR OPENING
DATE!
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