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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1950)
I! roun MEDroRD (obegow) r MEDFORDtf&i&WrRIBUNE "Bveryona In Southern Oragon" Budi Tha Mall Trtbuna" Daily Excapt Saturday Publlshe-1 by .mnvAnn BDflPrlUfl f-ft 87.20 North Fir St. Phona J-U1 ROBERT W RUHL, Editor ERNEST R GILSTRAP Manager HERB GREY, Advertising "' C FERGUSON, Managing Editor ERIC Al-l-ew Jlk, wivy HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor HENRY L GREEN. Sunday Editor OLIVE STARCHER Society Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgt An Independent Newspaper Entered as eecond class matter at Madiord. Oregon, under Act of March . 17 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally and Sunday one year....W 00 Dally and Sunday six months 4.75 j o..nnu thru mnfl A.JM Daily and Sunday one month 1 uu By Carrier in Aovance Ashland, Central Point. Jackionvllla Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent and on Dally and Sunday one yearJiaoo uauy ana Bunony w All Terms Cash In Advance Official Papar of the City of Medford Official Papar of Jackson County United Praia Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC Offices In New York. Chicago De troit, San Francisco Loa Angeles Seattle, Portland. St Louis Atlanta Vancouver, B C. Flight o' Time Medford itd Jackson County His. tery from the files of the Mall Tribune 10. 20 and 14 rears age 10 Yearg Ago Today January 23, 1940 (It Was Tuesday) More than 2,300 registered In city schools for spring semester, a decline of 100 from year ago. Local Klwnnls club history re lated by H. J. Warner, first pres ident. Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, withdraws from third term try. Jacque Lenox and Thelma Render new members of local Zeonta club. A. H. Bnnwell resigns as man ager of county chamber of com merce after seven years In po aitlon. 20 Yain Ago Today January 23, 1030 (It Was Thursday) Eighteen inchei of snow that covered Applegate for two weeks disappears. Local pool assured 22,000 pounds of turkeys to be shipped east. Cold retreats and breath of gprlng comes to valley. Lower Columbia river towns Isolated by winter storms, ap proach crisis as food supply runs low. City council to discuss need of survey of civic needs. 34 Years Ago Today January 23, 1916 It Was Sunday) Commercial club elects A. L. Hill president and C, M. Thomas vice president. Phoenix segment of Rogue River Canal company's irriga tion system to be completed in February. G. W. Ager. Talent; J. Percy Wells. Medford, and F. C. Smith, Jacksonville, to seek county school superintcndi'nt post. Boy's Heart Stitched Following Accident Norristown. Pn Jan. 23 tU.R) A surgeon used four stitches last nlht to close a wound in the heart of a 15-year-old boy tubbed accidentally while play ing with a high school classmate. Roland Mancini of Plymouth township was reported in criti cal condition at Montgomery hospital but physicians said he had a "good chance" of surviv ing because of his youth. The boy and throe compan ions were walking home after watching a television show when Jamie Graves, 15, began playing with a pocket knife. Mancini lunged for the knife plBvfully and the 3V4 inch blndc pierced his chest, police said. Indian Republic Elects President New Delhi, India, Jan. 23 (U.Ri Dr. Ralendra Prasad. 65, veteran congress party leader Jailed four times for antl-Brilisn activities, was elected first presi dent of the Indian republic to dav without nmxisltlon. The new republic, with Its American-typo constitution, will be inaugurated here January 26. Dead line Sunday Classified la al Noon Saturdays. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mall Tribune phone z-ai41 before f:4a p.m. dally and 10:30 a.m. Ounday. If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call, please notify office, thus eliminating special messenger service. mvE?lV 'UBllSHI111 jfcSji-ASSOCIATION RATION A I IOITOIIAI -tjjj.,lN mail tribune Editorial Correspondence New York City, N. Y., Jan. 19 By the time this item is pub-ii.i-.j ,u. ui. vorHirt will undoubtedly be known. (For some rea son it takes air mail four or five where the time consumea usea to rje less man nun us tuiig. haps our new postmaster can remedy thjs if he puts his hand to it!) Since our last report the situation has changed considerably as far as the Hiss outcome is concernea. inis is especially iruo m me press-room down the hall. ... , . ,, . Press men are sometimes sentimental and even idealistic about their heroes and heroines but never about their betting where real money is involved. .... ... ., The odds are approximately 100 to 1 as of today regarding acquittal. In other words the newspaper men think acquittal is OUT they can t see such an outcome in view ot ine evidence in this second trial. They still regard a hung jury as possible, but no longer as probable as It was a few days ago. In other words the rebuttal tes timony of the government has been pretty devastating to the de fense. Those who still believe disagreement probable can get odds of two or three to one. The majority opinion, in short, solidly backs conviction on about the fifth ballot, and some are willing to give odds that it will be on the first. Sooooo It may be interesting for the T-G syndicate to check the above and figure out how the press boys came out in their predictions. Incidentally while the N. Y. reporters earn two or three times as much money as they did In "the good old days" they don t bet as generously as thev used to. Five bucks are about the limit while the average, we should guess, is one. Nor do they play as much stud poker in recess periods. We don't believe the press boys are wrong far wrong at least. Most of them have attended this trial from the start, and the first trial as well. None denies the government s case in the latter has been materially stronger than in the former. We would still regard a hung Jury as somewhat more probable than the press room thinks; but with the summations still to go and Murphy is conceded to be far stronger in this direction than Cross a convic tion docs seem to be the most likely and fairly prompt outcome, e e e e The government's rebuttal testimony was damaging because It did materially impair the testimony of the Hisses, particularly Mrs. Hiss. And then Sen. John Foster Dulles came on and denied the factual truth of some of Mr. Hiss' statements. While the sena tor agreed he had, as Hiss had claimed, endorsed the defendant as iinnrf nf I he rarnnelc foundation, and uo to the time of the trial conceded his reputation for loyalty, veracity and integrity to be excellent, he did not agree that Hiss had offered his resignation first, but maintained ne nimseit naa in citect asueo ior u or at least Intimated it would be sporting of Hiss to offer it. This was not so vital except from the standpoint of the importance and pres tige of former Senator Dulles the jury woke up when he took the witness stand and were unusually attentive throughout so the net result was a considerable moral defeat for the defense. The testimony of a tcrt. sharo-volced. rather frail colored woman who had been the Chambers domestic for a considerable time 15 years ago was more damaging. Her name was Edith Mur ray and she proved to be a valuable witness for the government. Mr. and Mrs. Hiss had both declared the latter emphatically they never visited the Chambers in Baltimore, while Mr. and Mrs. Chambers claimed they had. Mrs. Murray was very positive that the Chamberg told the truth. She was a cook in the Chambers household when Mrs. Hiss visited them In Baltimore at least "four times" and on one occa sion SDent the night. She also said Mr. AND Mrs. Hiss visited the Chambers once. She admitted that when the FBI first showed her a picture of Mrs. Hiss she thought she was a movie actress, but when Mrs. Hiss was brought to the U.S. federal court here In New York all doubt wag removed, she recognized her as the person who had visited the Chambers Canlwell in Baltimore around Attorney Cross worked hard theme. Irvine time after time in give the jury the impression that until the FBI showed her the picture of Mrs. Hiss, this domestic did not know her, and her recol lection was therefore synthetic. But he failed to get very far. In this direction, as In so many others in this puzzling case, we don't pretend to know the exact truth. But we do know be yond any reasonable doubt that the JURY decided that in this particular ease Mr. and Mrs. Hiss hart eitner forgotten tne incident of 14 vears ago. or had not told the truth, while this colored maid had. It was at any rate another ten-strike for Boxer Murphy and bad news for the Hiss camp. Speaking of-the "Hiss camp," there are plenty of charter mem berg and very loyal ones. In fact say what you may about the Hisses there can be no denial they have known how to make friends and keep them. Mrs. Hiss was once a school-teacher in a well known private school here in New York. We met one of her for mer young boy pupils the other day member of a prominent DP family from Austria. He was trying to get into the Hiss trial and finally succeeded by some fast foot-and-mouth work. We talked with him during the noon recess and he was not only absolutely convinced of the innocence of Mrs. Hiss but was ready to fight and die for her flawless reputation if called upon. All of her former pupils and all the school faculty for that matter are equally loyal or so he said and we don't doubt it. We have met some college professors from Columbia and New York university one of them a distant cousin and they are also a unit solidly behind the Hisses. A few who have followed the two trials closely admit to doubt as to acquittal, but they simply RE FUSE to believe that Mr. and Mrs. Hiss could have been or are guilty of the charges brought against them. "People like the Hisses just don't DO such things," is their argument. e Meanwhile some close friends of the Hisses have been request ing donations for a defense fund during the past few days, one member of the Medford group having been solicited. The woman who Bsked for aid is well known in New York and Connecticut, a woman of unusual Intelligence, refinement and education. She ex plained the Hisses have spent everything they have and have had to go into debt to defray the immediate costs of this second trial anything would be welcome from $5 to $500. She, too, had no more doubt of the innocence of the Hisses, than she had of the moral validity of the 10 Commandments. There must be hundreds of people in New York who feel very much as she does. We fear they are due for a severe disappointment this coming week-end! e Finally we have not changed the view expressed In this col umn some time ago that Alger Hiss is innocent; OR is the greatest actor since Edwin Booth and the greatest liar since Ananias. We have observed him carefully during the past few trying days trying for the defense at least. Not once, not even when John Foster Dulles was testifying against him did Hiss show the slightest perturbation, or was there any perceptible change from his cool, calm, relaxed and perfectly poised demeanor. When the former Chambers maid testified, Mrs. Hiss visibly "froze" and when the maid in typical "darky" fashion, related some incidents in a very amusing way, Mr. Hiss showed all his strong, well-brryied teeth In a hearty grin, but not the trace of a smile flickered over the countenance of his attractive young wife, who early In the trial was described as a "Quaker Mona Lisa." Her pale severe gravity was quite conspicuous for even the judge smiled and several members of the jury had difficulty in maintain ing their customary dignity. We wish the psychiatrists who report ed on Chambers had also studied Alger Hiss. This much is certain his powers of self-control (or dissembling) surpass anything along that line your correspondent has ever seen in a court room! It sure ly isn't, EXCEPT on the assumption of innocence, NORMAL! R.W.R. Reconditioned Tanks Arrive In Formosa Taipei, Formosa, Jan. 23 (U.R) A cargo of 75 reconditioned U. S. tanks will be brought ashore at the Kaosiung docks today to bol ster the defenses of Formosa. Another shipment of 200 tanks will arrive within the next 30 days. The new tanks include some M-8 types, armed with 75 millimeter cannon, which will provide the nationalists with some of the heaviest firing pow er ever used against the com munists. The tanks were purchased with nationalist government re sources through private agencies in the United States. The nationalist air force mean while attacked Chinese commun ist shipping over the week-end from Amoy and Shanghai inland along the Yangtze to Nanking. A communique said 50 steam boats and junks were gunk. Deed line on Classified Adst s SO pm for following cy. 10 a m Mnniuv for Mnnriav. a.h i... for Sunday a.m. Monday. January 13. USO days to reach Medford these days tnen going under ine name ot 1935 or 1936. to elaborate on the "movie" his nloc'iUng. persistent way to Monmouth Schools Again In Session Monmouth. Ore., Jan. 23 (U.R) Schools in Monmouth and In dependence, including the Ore gon College of Education, re opened today after a shutdown since Thursday when Mon mouth's water system broke down. Repairmen yesterday com pleted a new water line on a suspension bridge over the Little Luckiamute river, where the torrent carried out the perman ent bridge and the main pipe line supplying this area. Jap Model Arrested For Robbing Artists Tokyo. Japan. Jan. 23 .U.R1 Model Hatsu Kawaguchl. 22. was arrested today on charges of robbing artists for whom she posed In the nude. Before her arrest, police sent out an alarm saying the model could be identified by her "large busom." Crosstown "What d'you want the whole plsnnin' on having .... AROUND y VIRGINIA United Press Hollywood. Jan. 23 (U.R) A revolution shook Hollywood to day. The Brown Derby shuffled its caricatures. These line drawings o f who's who in Hollywood have been hanging on the same hooks since 1929. And when Owner Bob Cobb unveils his new rank ing of who's big enough to be en the front walls and who gets shoved in the back, he has a nice quiet hideaway staked out. The cartoons of everybody who's bought a $2 dinner at the Derby in the last 20 years are Dutch-Led Rebels Rout Indonesia Army Jakarta. Indonesia. Jan. 23 (U.R) Unofficial reports said to day that 600 Dutch-led rebels had routed the Indonesian repub lican army from the west Java city of Bandoeng. The republican cabinet, acknowledging that the situation was "serious," promised "strong action" against rebel leader and former Dutch army officer Capt. R. B. Westerling. An official comiauunque said reDtiblican and Dutch officials had agreed on coordinated mili tary action against tl'.e rebels. Butane Explosion Demolishes Cafe Arlington, Ore.. Jan. 23 (U.R) A butane fuel tank explosion Sunday afternoon flattened the Oregon Trail cafe and broke nearly every plate glass window In downtown Arlington, wo one was reported Injured. The cafe, owned by Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Spaulding of Ar lington, was a wooden struc ture being renovated. All Ar lington was shaken by the blast. The cafe is located on the city's main street. Mrs. Spauld ing estimated the loss at about $16,000. PEACE OFFICERS MEET Spokane, Wash., Jan. 23 UR) The board of directors of the Northwest Peace Officers asso ciation. Inc.. opened its annual business meeting here today. t.icm TlrphtHtt) TERSONA NON GRATA Bul garia hu demanded recall ot Donald R. Heath, U. S. Minister to Sofia, charging, in a note, that he la "persona non grata" un welcome In Bulgaria. Highly placed sources said the State De partment considers the cafe so serious that 1' will ores diplo matic relations vith BJ.iarla rather than submit to the de mand. THE ONE WAY MILLIONS ASK FOR ASPIRIN it it ftrcr it StJoseph Virginia, MacFhereoa by Roland Co i-zs-5-o J?eJ terrace cleaned off for you a garden party?" ' HOLLYWOOD MacPHERSOrl Comspossdeal all In the basement. The walls are being painted a new "warm tan" prescribad by a psychi atrist to soothe producers' ul cers. And when the pictures go back up you'll be able to make sense out of them for the first time. "This is the biggest thing In Hollywood since taikies and the Derby arrived simultaneously in 1928," the Derby press agent said. The change'U probably create a lot more ulcers than it cures, Cobb fears, among angry ex celebrities who find themselves on the back wall instead of up front with Bing Crosby. Tourists Complain "Up to now, we've put the new pictures as they come just wher ever we've had space," he said. "A lot of tourists complained. They never could recognize any- Doay. ine only pictures tney could see from their table were writers, directors who died 10 years ago and somebody's den tist. "When we took the pictures down, there were some even we couldn't recognize." Under the new plan, the faces everybody knows Betty Hut ton, Clark Gable, Joan Bennett and Jimmy Durante (the only face to be continued on a second picture) are all around the booths at eye level. Newcomers in movies, radio and television are above them, and dead greats at ceiling level. Greats In Lobby Miscellaneous pioneers, dead and alive, are on the front wall. Lesser lights are on the back. And out in the lobby where tourists cue up for hours for a Derby dinner, are all-time greats like Carole Lombard, Wallace Reid, Tom Mix, Fatty Arbuckle and Sid Grauman, whose pic ture was the first of the 1930s. .. A caricature of the Italian poet Dante and 380 other ob scure leftovers will be tossed in the basement. Dante never was a guest, anyway. Plans Discussed To Refloat Battleship Norfolk, Va., Jan. 23 U.R High and harassed naval offi cials clustered aboard the USS Missouri today to map plans for the next attempt to refloat the 45.000-ton battleship. They seemed to be the only mental casualties of Big Mo's fruitless six-day battle with a stubborn Hampton Roads mud bank. Some 750 sailors whose mo rale aboard ship was considered "excellent" through the frantic push-and-pull operations were ashore to boost it higher. More will follow tomorrow. Before high tide February 2, when the navy's only battleship is expected to try to literally null itself from the mud, all the Missouri's 1.400 sailors will have tasted liberty. Portlander Found Dead In Gas-Filled Room Portland, Ore., Jan. 23 U.Rl John W. Price, 50, was found dead in his gas-filled apartment yesterday by firemen and police. Two other persons in the apartment were revived by the George L. Baker first aid crew. They were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bishop. They said they were spending the night with Price and had fallen asleep. They were taken to St. Vincent's hospital. For Stuffiness, gf 1 eftU. You know like millions of others wonderfully effective Vlcks VapoRub when you rub it on, Now... here's amazing, loeclal relief wnen there's much coughing or stuffiness, that "choked-up" feeling. It's VapoRub In Steam . . . and it brings relief almost instantly! Put 1 or 2 spoonfuls of VapoRub in a . tportzer or bowl of boiling water. Then 1 ,cathe In the soothing, medicated vapors 1 rem breath eases coughing spasms, makes 1 reathlng easier. And to prolong relief rub VapoRub on throat, chest and Back. Km it In steam , . . Rub it Roosevelt Receives Blame For Trouble With Russia By Edward V. Robert! United Press Correspondent Washington, Jan. 23 (U.R) Balnbridge Colby, oldest living former secretary of state, be lieves the late President Roose velt made one of the most se rious mistakes of history in rec ognizing Russia. "All our subsequent troubles, he said, "stem from that mis guided action on the part of Mr. Roosevelt." The 81-year-old one-time dip- Jobs Open With Decennial Census Applications are now being received for positions as crew leaders for the 17th decennial census, to be conducted in Ore gon during April, it was an nounced here today. Final selections of individuals to hold the positions will be made in February, after oral and written examinations have been conducted, according to Ray M. Feves. census district supervisor at the Eugene head quarters. There are about 22 crew leader jobs to be filled, with each leader having a crew of about 20 enumerators. Minimum qualifications in clude a high school education, plus three years of experience in office or field supervisory work. College education may be counted in lieu of experience. 322 Enumerators Approximately 322 enumera tors will be employed in the district, which includes Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Jose phine. Lane and Linn counties. Minimum qualifications for enumerators include a high school education. They must be able to support themselves for four weeks until the first pay checks arrive. Veterans will have preference. Expenses will be paid for automobiles used in rural areas. Application forms may be ob tained from the census office in Room 205, the armory, at Eugene. Feves will visit Jackson coun ty early In February to accept applications. Mrs. Roosevelt W ins Foundation Award New York. Jan. 23 (U.R) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt won the S500 first prize today in the an nual Irving Geist foundation awards for the most distinguish ed contribution to interfaith and interracial understanding for her United features column "My Day." The awards were set up in 1948 by Irving Geist, New York business man and philanthopist in cooperation with the news paper guild of New York for editorial material appearing in New York City newspapers. The judges said that Mrs. Roosevelt's column effectively revealed and contended against discrimination of all kinds, ex emnlifvinff the "American demo cratic spirit and temper at their best." U. N. Consultant's Car Is Stoned In Manila Manila, P. I., Jan. 23 (U.RI Unidentified persons stoned the automobile last night of Mrs. Irene Murphy, sister-in-law of the late U. S. Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy. Mrs. Murphy, a United Na tions consultant, said the stones showered her with glass. She was two blocks from the Philio pines presidential palace at the time. The stone struck with such force that Mrs. Murphy thought somebody might have shot at her. But Police Lieutenant En rique Morales, who investigated the incident, said he was con vinced the automobile was acci dentally stoned by persons chas ing howling dogs. Treating Of Cancerous Mice Brings Results Philadelphia, Pa., Jan 23 (U.P.) Dr. Hugh J. Creech, of the Institute of Cancer Research, said today he has achieved "dra matic" results in treating can cerous mice with multiple sug ars produced by a common va riety of bacteria. "The results to date are far from a cure for human cancer." he said, "but partial destruction of certain tumors has been nolcd." Creech said the sugars, known toscince as polysaccharides, poi son cells, attacking the fast growing cancerous cells before striking at normal tissue. a X . v on, tool VWapoRub lomat, who served as secretary of state for one year under President Wilson, included the present crisis in Asia among the "subsequent troubles" resulting from Soviet recognition. Favors Strong Stand Colby favored a strong U. stand against the maltreatment of Americans abroad, such as the communists' imprisonment and trial of Angus Ward, consul general at Mukden, Manchuria. As a guide, he cited the words of William Learned Marcy, who served as secretary of state from 1853 through 1857: "I deem it my duty to make the United States respectable and respected throughout the world." Colby recalled that Russia's first bid for U. S. recognition was rejected during his tenure as secretary of state. Request Ignored Moscow sent a representative to the United States in 1919 to seek recognition but its request was ignored for more than a year. When the major European powers asked this country for its views on the subject, Colby stated them in full in a note handed the Italian ambassador here on Aug. 10, 1920. His views, which closely par allel those held by many Amer ican leaders today, were that: "It Is not possible for the gov ernment of the United States to recognize the present rulers of Russia as a government with which the relations common to friendly governments can be maintained." Aim Explained His note said the red regime "has for its openly avowed aim the promotion of Bolshevist rev olutions throughout the world," and that it intended to use its diplomatic corps as a "channel for intrigues and propaganda of revolt." The Soviet government, he said, was based "upon the nega tion of every principle of honor and good faith . . . underlying the whole structure of interna tional law." Minister Criticizes Truman's Language Boston, Mass., Jan. 23 (U.R) President Truman s language has been criticized by a Baptist min ister. Commenting yesterday on the president's recent press confer ence remark that former Secre tary of State James F. Byrnes "can do as he damn pleases," Rev. Thomas E. West of the Dud ley Street Baptist church said Mr. Truman "has again cheapen ed the high office of the presi dency." "It had been hoped by all of us that Mr. Truman, in receiv ing protests from every part of the nation concerning his last unfortunate and shocking remark of several months ago, would re frain from the use of words that are not becoming to a Baptist churchman, Rev. West said. Nationalists Arrested For 7-Year-Qld Death Hong Kong, Jan. 23 (U.R) A communist source said today that four former Chinese nation alist officials had been arrested for the slaying seven years ago of Mae Tze-min, brother of Chi nese Communist Leader, Mao Tze-tung. The source said Mao died in a prison in Sinkian province and that those under arrest were a former deputy police chief, the head prison guard and two judges. Heads Polio Sports Drive Grantland Rico, dean of American sports writers, again loads nation al sports drivo for MARCH OF DIMES January 16-31. Under his chairmanship the entire sports world pledges 100 cooperation in the 1950 fight against infantile paralysis. life Ambulance Service The "Black & White" Ambulances E Ir J Reiutcitator Blood Plasma Oxygen H. W. CARLOS CONGER-MORRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Prtftrred by io many" Weit Main at 6th Phono 3-1051 Office of tho County Coroner Navy Seeks Way To Sfrengthen Pacific Fleet San Diego, Jan. 23 (U.RV Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, chief of naval operations, says the navy is 3ceking ways to strength en the Pacific fleet. Any ships that become avail able probably will be assigned to Asiatic waters, he said. Sherman told a news confer ence yesterday that the Pacific fleet now includes two aircraft carriers, the Boxer and Valley Forge. A third, now under con struction, the Oriscani, will be assigned when completed, he said. The newly-appointed naval chief, on his first visit to the west coast since taking the of fice, conferred with his two top Pacific admirals Vice-Adm. Arthur Radford, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, and Vice-Adm. T. L. Sprague, air commander in the Pacific. It was believed he made the trip for the express purpose of talking with Sprague, who just returned from a tour of U. S. bases in China and Japan. En Route To Washington After the news conference, Sherman left for Washington by airplane, and Radford left for Honolulu. Sherman, although refusing to comment on the China situation, revealed that the Boxer is en route to the western Pacific on an undisclosed mission. Allis-Chalmers, Nash To Cut Production Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 23 (U.R) Allis-Chalmers and the Nash Motor company said today they may have to cut production because of coal and steel short ages. An AIHs-Chalmers spokesman said the company's plants have only a three-day inventory of sheet steel. The spokesman said the coal shortage is getting worse. Allis-Chalmers has plants at West Allis and La Crosse, Wis.; Gadsden, Ala.; Springfield, 111.; La Porte, Ind., and Oxnard, Cal. Elmer Barnett, manager of the Nash plant at Kenosha, Wis., said supplies of sheet steel are "thin" at the firm's Kenosha and Milwaukee plants. MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 E. 6th Just Off Central 9 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. For Complete Prescription Service DAY and Night Call 2-6253 If No Answer Call 2-8582 Prompt Free Delivery Baby Needs Sick Room Supplies Rentals JIM GORDON Bidgood Hudson Medford' Own Modern Pharmacy SENATOR SPARKLE SAYS Some plodding people art so busy making a way for them selves that they get into their own rut. "To Serve But Once Is Not Our Aim. We Strive to Serve, to Serve Again" Your Friendly Jeweler Andy's Jewelry Shop 21 South Riverside
