EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
MEDFOiaUfwTRIBUNI
Everyone In floathern Oreio
Read! the Mail Tribune"
Dally Ku'Pt ieturday
Published by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
17-S9 North Fir St Phone 2141
ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor
IRNEST R. CILSTRAP. Manager
HERB GREY. Advertising MT.
I C FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday sWItor
MRS OLIVE STARCHER, Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newapaper
Entered aa eeeond elate matter at
Medford, Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1879
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Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
Some excitement was causd
the middle of the week when
the word was whispered an $800
Kentucky bloodhound was look
ing sad and sleepy, at an edge
of town auto camp.
e e e '
Finland wants to borrow
$190,000,000 from America.
More than that was squandered
trvlntf tn. make Argentina Q
'good neighbor', without getting
a good neighbor or any oi vnu
money back.
. e e
F.1 Luy, tha Phoenlx-Anta-lope
cowpoke had a . birthday
Wed. and when a boy fought
the two oldest Strang boys on
South Front St.
e e e
Hermy Offenbacher of the
Applegate has started getting in
his wood for the winter of 1948.
a year hence He is unalterably
'opposed to an empty woodshed,
e e e
The womenfolks have -.tarted
fretting about snow for Christ
mas, and the promised arrival of
Nylon stockings for the Yule-
tide.
e e e
The Les Taylor boy Bob of
Phoenix is now playing checks
with his Grandpaw from Iowa.
Both are mad about the game,
e e
It Is now December. People
h.'-e started thinking about
Santa Claus, and a next year's
calendar and auto.
e e
The hs. bb team has started
drilling for the coming season,
and will make their opening
debut on the 14th against the
powerful Axemen of Eugene,
e e e
George Gates, Jr., In the mili
tary service for four years, ts
now out of same, and in civilian
duds. He rejoices at getting
back to the valley and home
cooking.
.
A boy two years old from
Prospect named Robert towned
Frl. for a hair-cut, and reported
Dewey Hill, the hired man,
needed spanking.
e e e
Field mice are now bothering
the penr tres. It seems there
is nothing on earth that won't
tackle a pear tree once.
e e
Dan Cupid tied 50 knots in
Jack. Co. last month. The law
yers were Just as busy as the
preachers, on the other hand.
e e e
Skiing ts reported fine in the
high hills, but as yet no out
door enthusiast has broke an
ankle, or bctn the object of a
systematic search by forest
rangers.
e
The trial of the Nazi war
criminals proceeds at a snail's
speed. Rudolph Hess advised
t.e Judges he had been playing
crary. His lawyer maintained
this was a sign he actually was
crary, and the court leserved
decision. The desire to give the
Nt-zl rascals a fair trial Is so
rampant, they may not get any
trial at all.
e e
Sen. G. Cordon Is home from
Washington, D. C which he re
ports is one of the must elabor
ate messes in history.
' e e e
A number of Jack. Co. have
new auto license plates, but no
new auto to hang them on.
e e e
H. Flewher, the demon baker,
last reported a colonel in Aus
tralia, who has been coming
home next month all year, Is
now due home next year.
e e e
Snow flakes fell the first of
the week briefly. J. Cochran
Robin reports he saw one of the
sparrow gang grab one tn mis
take for a popcorn kernel.
Sunday, See. 2, 1945
Are Stocks Too High?
Babson See Mora Bull Market
New York City, Dec. 1
(Special Correspondence) I am
still bullish. - Although the
stock market may have a break
to correct technical conditions,
a believe that it will be some
time before the current bull
market collapses. There are
many reasons for this:
1. The tremendous backlog of
unfilled orders
2. The tax reductions for
1S46
3. The very low interest
rates, which mean that
even at present stock
prices one may secure
with safety a better inter
est return than from banks
or bonds.
4. The scarcity of good stocks.
There are today fewer
stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange than
here were five years ago;
with five times as much
Idle money awaiting in
vestment
n Thn wA0f mmnus and ac
f nmnnnvinff strikes will
only deloy good times; not
destroy or prevent them.
Besides, merchandise
atorlts and leisure stock
should benefit from all
warn Increases.
6. The fact that stocks are
mostly owned outriRht and
thnt total stock exchange
transactions are today
only 6 of national in
come compared with 105
in 1020.
Keep Some Cash
Ready For Break
In view of the above, some
ra;irinra wnnrlir Ulhv I nlSO 8(1-
vise keeping some cash and
Governments on hond. The
reason is because of the one
chjnce In ten of a severe break
In the market. This might give
such extraordinary opportuni
ties for re-investment that it is
always advisable to keep a cer
tain amount of cosh on hand
for this "ono in ten" chance'
As an Illustration of whnt I
have In mind, let me refer to an
Investment List recently issued
by a very hlgh-grado Stock Ex
change Firm: It is titled "Eight
Attractive Stocks". These stocks
today sell at an average price
of $55.50 and give an average
yield of 3.65. Yet these 3amc
stocks sold at an average of
only $5.00 In 1032.
The above docs not mean
that in - the next bear market
these eight "high-grade" stocks
will reach their 1032 lows, but
most of them may go down to
nenrlv these figures. At any
rate, the discrepancy is so great,
that it poys to keep a certain
Eagle Point
Eagle Point, Nov. 30 Bill
Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Inhn
Clark of this plnce, left Tuesday
for Portland to take fjnal ex
aminations for entry into the
navy.
Chester Smith, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. John Smith of Eagle Point,
will leave for San Diego, Calif.,
to rc-cnllst in the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Tycer and
two sons returned from Hed
mond, Ore., Sunday where they
had attended the golden wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Tyccr's par
ents. They reported very bad
weather In that locality.
Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy is able
to be up and around after a re
cent seigc of sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. Jo Abbott and young
daughter of Phoenix were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mrs. Annie Clave and daughter,
Jctta.
Mr. and Mrs. Kocnlg, lately of
Denver, Colo., who purchased
the Oscar Frei property here nre
doing some Improvments inilde
the house and outside.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rot.sh
of Euglo Point returned Monday
from Portland aftrr a week s va
cation and a family reunion at
the home of Mr. Roush's pari nts.
Lincoln Pence was guest of
honor at a blrthdoy party and
dinner at his home Nov. 23
Present were his mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pence.
two sisters and husbands, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Ash and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McPherson, Jr.
Fred Just recently returned from
17 months in service on Saipan
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sinclair
drove to Grants Pass last Sun
day to spend the day with Mi.
Sinclair s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Sinclair.
Mr. and Mrs. Atho D. Gosnell
of Roseburg were last week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Orvil
Henderson. They left Monday
on their way to Lakcvlew, Ore.,
and Vallejo, Calif., then on to a
camp hospital in Texas to See
Mr. Gosnell's brother, who is a
patient here, a former prisoner
of the Japs at Santa Tonias in
the Philippines for two years.
Mr. Gosncll recently returned
from 17 months on Saipan with
a bomb squadron.
A very pleasant surprise fare
well party was held at the Mike
Heckenberger home last Tues
day foi Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brus-
singer, who left Wednesday on
the return to their home in Oe
trolt, Mich., after spending nfiic
months here with the llecken
berger's who are their brother
and sister. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farlow, Mrs J
amount of funds available for
such rare opportunities when
as, and if they return.
More Inflation
Is Only Choice
It is nonsense to attempt to
prevent either price increases or
labor increases. Inflation has
followed every great war. There
L no other way of paying for
such a war. We must take our
choice between more inflation
or government repudiation. I
have been warning readers of
this for the past five years.
Those who took my advice arc
sitting pretty today.
There are two things that can
happen in the present situation:
(' Unreasonably high prices and
profits which will result in in
creased employrrent; (2) Unreas
onably lower prices and high
wages which will result in
much unemployment. Neither of
these will win out, but, there
will be a general compromise
by both groups yielding some
thing. This compromise may
not suit onybody, but it should
result in higher stock prices. On
the other hand, i Is well to keep
some funds liquid in case one
chance out of ten something
unexpected should happen.
Business Nose-Dive
Signal To Get Out
This column has always been
successful In advising when to
get into the stock market. As
to getting out, it is always more
difficult. Preceding 1929 there
were many danger signals, but
there were almost none preced
ing the decline in 1937. Cer
tainly, conditions ore very much
better today than in 1929 or
1937 when business was uncer
tain and when 80 of
the stocks were held on bor
rowed money.
Yet both of these bull .nar
kcts 1920 and 1937 were fol
lowed by a nose dive in gen
eral business; certainly, this is
not in evidence at the moment
Furthermore, money rates were
high in those days, while they
today are very low with no im-
mcdinte chance of their going
higher. The only fly in the oint
ment at present Is in connection
with labor strikes; and I have
never known anyone to make
money by selling stocks during
labor troubles.
Hence, my personal conclu
sion is that both the labor lead
ers and Mr. Bowles will re
treat from their present abso
lutely unreasonable stands. If
so, much more prosperity sure
ly Is ahead and the stock market
Is not too high. Moreover.
only by such a compromise will
much unemploym ent be
avoided.
'Millie Tlngleaf, Mr. and Mrs
Dobe Greb, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Chamberlain and Mrs. John
Reed, sister of Mr. Chamberlain
Miss Franc Roed of Seattle
Miss Ruth Reed, Sarem, Ore.
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Leighty
of Woodburn, Ore., were Thanks
giving day dinner guests' of Mr.
and Mrs. Edw. Chamberlain of
this place.
Next meeting of Eagle Point
extension unit will be at the
home of Mrs. Roy Stanley,
Thursday, Dec. 13. Subject will
be "Good Taste at the Dining
Table," with Mrs. Orvil Hender
son and Mrs. Clarence Davies us
leaders. Instead of the usual
Christmas gift exchange it is
asked that each member bring
something for the box for con
valescent soldiers at Camp
White, such as games, books,
playing cards, toilet soap, shav
ing sets, etc.
Mrs. Jane Ellis of Portland
left to return to her home last
Sunday after spending a week
here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Simmons. Mrs. Simmons is a
sister of Mrs. Ellis.
The pile of lumber recently de
posited near the postoffice is
creating quite a bit of conjecture
among the townspeople. George
Holmes is very mysterious as to
what the building will be, but
on questioning, he answered that
it is to be a hotel, restaurant,
etc., and then agnin that it will
be a woodshed. So It has been
decided by some that it most
likely will be a dog house.
Customers Thanked
For Purchases Bv
Playing Of Fiddle
Douglas, Wyo. UR George
A. Jewell, operator of a lonely
filling station 10 miles from
here, thanks his customers by
playing them a tune on his
fiddle.
Jewell, 69, explains that he
used to dance for his customers
but his doctor put an end to
that because of a bad heart
"Turkey in the Straw" and
"Happy Land" are favorites of
Jewell, who claims he purchased
his violin in 1914 for $5.50. It
bears the label, he si.ys, of
"Facieiuttttanno, 1730.''
Jewell, a gray-benrded former
South Dakota baseball player,
explains he is "a student of
human nature." and believes
that "everyone responds to
music."
The right name of Jock Domp
sey, former heavyweight cham
pion of the world, is William
Harrison Dompsoy.
PEGGY JOYCE TO
1RCH 10 ALTAR
FOR FIFTH TIE
New York, Dec. 1 (U.R)
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the for
mer Ziegfeld Follies showgirl,
society matron and countess,
will be wed for the fifth time
early this week to Anthony Eas
ton, a British-born consulting
engineer from the west coast,
the New York Daily Mirror said
tonight.
They will be married In New
York at a civil ceremony in the
chambers of a supreme court
Justice, the Mirror said.
Easton, who has been living
with his mother in Westwood,
Calif., a suburb of Beverly Hills,
is a naturalized American citi
zen who has been working as a
chief engineer on aircraft test
ing equipment during the war.
Easton met Peggy at a dinner
party in New York last June.
He was divorced in Reno two
weeks ago, the Mirror said.
The matrimonial ventures of
Peggy Hopkins Joyce are almost
as well known as those of an
other New Yorker Tommy
Mnnville.
The daughter of a barber,
born in a small Virginia town
an unknown number of years
ago, the dazzling blonde was
first married in 1910 to Everett
Archer, a Denver millionaire.
She divorced him six months
later.
Three years later she eloped
with a wealthy lawyer, Sher
burne Phillbrick Hopkins, Jr.,
who established her in Wash
ington society. He objected to
her aspirations to appear on the
stage, so she left him and went
to New York where she rose to
fame in the Ziegficld Follies.
J. Stanley Joyce, a millionaire
lumberman, was her third hus
band. He persuaded her to give
up the stage, divorce Hopkins
and marry him. But Hopkins
started the divorce proceedings
and was given the decree in
1920. Peggy was married to
Joyce two days later.
But after a six-months honey
moon in Paris, they became
estranged and she shortly was a
free woman again.
For four years Peggy stayed
single, but in June 1924, while
appearing in Earl Carroll's Vani
ties, she succumbed to the
charms of Count Gosta Morner,
an Americanized member of the
Swedish nobility. They lived to
gether for only two months and,
In 1926, were divorced by a
Paris court. For the past 19
years, she has been single.
Dried Eggs Seen
Help To Cooking
Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) Note
from the things-to-come depart
ment: dried eggs soon will be
used extensively in this coun
try. Reports from agricultural
marketing specialists indicate
home-makers testing the eggs
have used them with success in
baking and cooking. The dried
eggs never will take the place
of shell eggs, but they have
some advantages, according to
the specialists.
However, the experts are cer
tain that anyone who has had
a son, husband or friend over
seas will have difficulty getting
the dried product into the
house.
Siamese Porkers
Share Same Head
Beatrice, Neb. (U.R) Siamese
twin pigs are being studied by
Beatrice veterinarians and farm
ers.
The twin porkers were Joined
at the shoulders, and shared the
same head, which contained a
double tongue and two sets of
normal teeth. Below the shoul
ders, the, animals were equally
sized, normal and well propor
tioned.
The twins were born In a lit
ter of nine from a cross of a
Hampshire sire and a Duroc
Jersey dam.
The Chesapeake Bay retriev
er Is the only hunting dog
whose development occurred
entirely in the United States.
Friendly Service in a
Savings and Loan Assn?
THAT'S WHAT WE OFFER
Friendly consideration of your
Home Loan Problems.
Jackson County Federal
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
EXPLAINS USE OF
Tn IIMIIUI
IU
San Francisco, Dec. 1 (U.R)
U. S. vessels must be sailed for
commercial purposes to "pro
tect American trade and com
merce," the war shipping ad
ministration said tonight in ans
wer to national maritime union
charges that ships capable of
carrying troops are being used
for cargo and civilian passenger
service.
Commander W. C. Peet, Paci
fic coast director of the WSA,
replied to charges made by the
International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's union,
which will lead four other CIO
maritime unions in a nation
wide 24 hour work stoppage
Monday In protest against delays
in returning veterans from over
seas. The ILWU today asserted that
the SS Mormactern, which re
cently returned 400 troops from
the Pacific, sailed this morning
from San Francisco with com
mercial cargo and passengers
for Argentina, despite a WSA
statement that "no ships capable
of carrying troops have been
diverted to commercial pur
poses." Peet said the Mormac
tern had proved "unsuitable"
for troop-carrying.
Meanwhile, following a hear
ing of waterfront employers and
union officials before Prof.
Stuart Daggett, arbitrator under
the Pacific coast longshoremen
agreement, Daggett announced
that the threatened "stop-work"
demonstration would constitute
a violation of the coastwise
agreement between the union
and employers.
Daggett's decision pointed out
that he has no injunctive power
and can issue no rule or order
with respect to future action by
the ILWU.
Union officials contended that
the arbitrator had no authority
to render a decision before any
possible violation of the contract
could occur, but Daggett's state
ment said he "feels that some
expression of opinion is called
for."
Daggett's decision was an
nounced 24 hours after Vice
Adm. Emory S. Land, war ship
ping administrator, wired Harry
Bridges, president of the ILWU,
charging that the union's "ill
conceived propaganda tends pri
marily toward discouraging, dis
illusioning and demoralizing
men and women of our armed
forces depending on water trans
portation homeward."
Peet told the United Press
that "foreign flags already are
flying in the foreign runs and
we've got to protect American
trade and commerce."
Jaywalker Humbled
By Police Officer
Indianapolis U.R) Police
Patrolman Charley Ford was in
the process of reprimanding a
jaywalker who Ignored the traf
fic lights and started across a
street.
The behumbled pedestrian
tapped his ear, indicating that
he was deaf.
Ford held up one hand and
wiggled his fingers, as though
he were talking sign language.
"Okay," said the paywalker.
"You've got me. I can't talk sign
language." !
"Neither can I," Ford retorted !
"Now run along and watch ;
those lights." j
CALIFORNIA QUOTA
San Francisco, Dec. 1 (U.R)
The regional office of price ad
ministration announced today
that northern and central Cali
forma motorists will receive 89,
717 passenger tires in December
as their portion of the national
allotment.
SEEK FIREBUG
San Rafael, Cal., Dec. 1 (U.R)
A firebug, who started 11 fires
within a four-block radius of the
downtown district last night en
dangering a church, a movie
theater, a hotel and other build
ings, tonight was sought by
police and fire officials.
Closing time roi Classified Ads 8-30
a rn loo Late It- Classify 12:13 p m
DELEGATES VIEW
London, Dec. 1 (U.R) United
Nations delegates listened today
to hours of American travel
ogues and speeches and looked
at motion pictures and brochures
designed to persuade them that
the organization's permanent
home should be in an American
city or area.
Delegations from eight of the
23 American two Canadian areas
seeking the permanent site of
UNO presented their cases in
person. They were from Atlan
tic City, N. J., the Black Hills of
Nebraska and South Dakota and
Wyoming; Boston; Chicago; San
Francisco; Denver; Newport, R.
I., and Philadelphia.
While the preparatory com
mission's sub-committee on the
site was hearing the evidence,
it was reported that strong Rus
sian support was being given a
proposal to locate the world or
ganization in the vicinity of
New York City.
The United Press learned from
a well-informed source that the
Russians were favoring location
of a site on the east coast of the
United States preferably near
New York. The source discussed
the possibility of Hyde Park, N.
Y., which has had the serious
consideration of many delegates
in view of its association with
the late President Roosevelt.
Chinwanglao, Dec. 1 (U.R)
Chinese communist "rover
bands" kidnapped four Chinese
nationalist government officials
yesterday in- a daring, behind-the-lines
swoop into the coal
mining town of Haiyang.
The rover-bands, climaxing a
week of increasing communist
activities in the areas passed by
Gen Tu Li Ming's troops in their
push toward Mukden, captured
the Authorities left in charge of
the town of 10.000 persons by
Tu, supreme commander of the
nationalist forces.
Onion Odor To
Be Eliminated
Middletown, N. Y. (U.R)
American Dietaids Co. has until
next April to figure out a way
to dehydrate onions odprlessly.
A new city ordinance requir
ing the elimination of odors
from tanneries, vegetable pro
cessing plants and manufactur
ing establishments becomes ef
fective April 30.
J. G. Spitzer, company presi
dent, said the firm's war con
tracts would be completed by
next April and unless some
means of eliminating objection
able odors had been found by
that time, the dehydration of
onions at the plant would be
halted.
Use Mall rrmune want Ada
GENE THOMAS
making Loans f $25 to $450 or more on furniture, autoi or
other collateral, is our ONLY business that's mighty im
portant to rr.
Next time you can use a loan give me a chance to say "Yes"
won't you? I'll consider it a favor.
OREGON FINANCE CO.
Craterian Bldg 15 SO. Central
CONGRESS FOR UNITED
EVANGELISM
SPEAKER 3:00 P. M.
DH. WILLARD POPE
SPEAKER 7:45 P. M.
J. JACK PASKELL
December 2nd Through I4lh
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fifth and No. Central Are.
Flight o' Time
Mediord and Jackson Co His
.ory from th. files ot th Mail
Tribun. 10. 20 .nd 34 year,
aoo
TEN YEARS AGO
December 2, 1935
(It was Monday)
State unemployment ceases,
and jobs offered to able-bodied.
Wild spending of New Deal
stirs nation. Public debt expect
ed to reach new high.
Sun comes out, after valley is
wrapped in fog for week.
Cloudy, with rain. High 52, low
38.
Return of prohibition in ten
years predicted by Methodist
bishop.
Coach Bowerman reports
Black Tornado is definitely
through for season, "and
wouldn't play in Rose Bowl if
implored to do so."
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 2, 1925
(It was Wednesday)
State deDartment asks Gov.
Pierce to file report on anti-Jap
riot at Toledo last summer.
Probable rain. High 51, low
34.
Rudyard Kipling, famous Bri
tish author, seriously ill.
Junior high to give "The Ar
rival of Kitty" Friday night.
Legion members to police
. . - . - . t Unll
Medfora - saiem niBu
game Saturday.
Ordinance proposing $100 tax
per year on an siures acmne,
tobacco, fails co be introduced
at council meeting.
THIRTY .FOUR YEARS AGO
December 2, 1911
(It was Saturday)
McNamara Brothers found
sniltv oi 'Times' dynamiting.
They confess crime. Life term
looms.
Fair and clear. High 54, low
28.
Prospect power plant nears
completion.
Paralyzed Judge
Drives Auto With
All-Hand Controls
Harriman, Tenn. (U.R) Jus
tice of the Peace Chester Hamby
of Harriman has driven his car
90,000 miles in the past two
years, despite the fact that he
is paralyzed from the hips down
Hamby, a former state high
way patrolman, sustained a
broken back when his motor
cycle collided with an automo
bile in 1939. Since then, he has
not had the use of either leg.
Hamby worked out his own
method of driving a car without
the use of feet or legs. He in
stalled a finger control air brake
with booster tank and a hand
control gas throttle attached to
the steering post. The gadget
can be used on any cat by at
taching a booster to the clutch,
Hamby says.
The effectiveness of the gad
get is proved by the fact that
Hamby passed the state automo
bile drivers' examination.
Use Mall mnune am Ads
YES
MAN
I'm the "Yes" man at Oregon
Finance Co. . . . that is I'm the
man who likes to say "Yes" to
requests for Personal loans.
You see I'm the man who's re
sponsible for building up our
business. The more times I say
"yes" to requests for loans the
more business we do. And since
Telephone 4433
110 UNION AND
GENERAL MOTORS
PARTIALLY AGREE
Detroit, Dec. 1 (U.R) The
CIO automobile workers union
tonight accepted a company pro
posal to resume l liited opera
tions in the strike bound General
Motors system for supply of crit
ical parts to other car manufac
turers. R. J. Thomas, president of the
striking United Automobile
Workers union (CIO), notified
General Motors by letter that
"I feel your proposal is a gen
erous one" which "I shall of
course accept."
However, opposition to the
plan was developing among local
unions. Officials of Local 651 at
Flint, Mich., telegraphed Thomas
tonight that the local would re
fuse to end its strike against the
AS Sparkplug plant, one of those
affected by the GM offer.
The telegram said: "We vig
orously protest any back to work
agreement for any portion of our
people. Our plant is shut down
100 per cent and we intend to
keep it down 100 per cent until
our just demands are won."
The plant employs about 9,000
workers.
SISKIYOU CAMP MEET
Siskiyou camp and hospital
of the Red Cross will hold the
quarterly meeting here Thurs
day, with Phil Hitchcock, Klam
ath Falls, chairman, planning to
come to Medford to preside. It
is to be a luncheon meeting at
the Medford Hotel at 12 noon.
Reports of the Red Cross holi
day gift project and of other
activities of the council will be
given during the meeting.
Use Mall rrmune Wan- Ada.
&
BURGLARIES?
Yes, the news is full of
them lately.
Protection against such
losses costs only from $7.50
to $15.00 per year.
It I
iry-vi-ioimes
Vagengy
HBMCE 1909
Where Insurance Is a
Business Not a Sideline)
203 Medtord Center Bldg.
Tel 4444
H"H--.-...H.4
I YOU DEAL
With Local People Who
Understand Local Prob
lems When You Make
A Home Loan At
FIRST FEDERAL
J Savings & Loan Assn. ot 1
T Medford T
J See Mr. Kyle
I 27 North Holly I
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR
FOR ALL MAKES
Also
Refrigeration Service
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING S CAFE
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KING
Highway 99 at Tulent
Corns Out and See the Bears
You Can
Depend on
Humphrey
to Give- You
a Good Deal
it you want to
Buy or Sell a
USED CAR
Humphrey Motors
Used Car Exchange
33 S. Riverside Ave.