Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 06, 1950, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., March 06, 1950, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MedfordJ!Tribune "Everyone In Southern Oreaomt" Rudi The Mail Tribune" Dalle lacept Saturday PublUhH by MEDFORD PRINTING CO K-S9 North rir St Phona J-I41 ROBERT W RUHL, Kdltor ERNEST R GIUSTRAJP Manaiat KERR GREY. AdvarlMIni Ult B. C rEROUUON, Manaliiil Edlloi ERIC ALLEN JR. City BARRV CHIPMAN, Telegrapn ta 101 HBNRV L OREEN Sunday Cdltot OLIVE STARCHER Society Editor GERALD LATHAM Circulation Mai An Independent Newepaper Entered aa aecond Olael matter at Medford Oregon under Act ol Meroli 3 IM7 SUBSCRIPTION RATER by Mall In Advance: Dally and Sunday one year... W 00 Dally and Sunday ela fnnnthi 4.7a Dally and Sunday three tnoe i.0 Dally and Sunday one month 100 My Carrier In Advance Medlord Aihland. Central Point, Jacksonville Gold Hill. PhoenU Talent and or mnlm mutes: Daily and Sunday one year $12 00 Daily and Sunday one month too All Terms i:asn in eiavtmte Olllclal Paper ol the City ot Medlord Official Paper ol Jackauo County United Press Full Leaied Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative! WEST-HOLLIDA V COMPANY INC Otllcei In New York Chicago De troit, San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Portland St Louis Atlanta Vancouver, B C PUBLISHERS 'ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL Flight o' Time Medlord and Jacks Ceunie His tery Irani the files el the MaH Tribune 10. 20 and 14 years ife 10 YEARS AGO TODAY March 8, 1940 (It W Wednesday) Initial work on now Pacific highway on Sexton mountain to start this year. Sale of $10 revenue bonds to be used to finance proposed lighting system for night base ball at fairgrounds. Past exalted rulers night of Elks lodge to have F. H. Hart In exalted ruler chair. Miss Isabella Miller Is direct ing production of Phoenix school play slated Thursday. Medford high school music de partment cast or zuu to present opera "The Bohemian Girl." 20 YEARS AGO TODAY March 6, 1930 (It Was Thursday) Maintenance fees In Rogue River Irrigation district cut. Alfred von Tirpltz, admiral of Germany navy and father of sub warfare, dies in Bavaria. Jobless riot in Portland brok en up by police using tear gal. Talent defeats Sams Valley in close contest before big crowd of basketball fans. 34 YEARS AGO TODAY March 6, 1916 (It Was Monday) Frank G. Owen appointed trustee for syndicate promoting sugar beet fuctory here. Medford band reorganized with Edward C. Root, president. Royal cafe, Ashland, taken Over by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tefft, of Echo, Ore. The Grange Sams Valley Orange Sams Valley Grange held reg ular meeting March 4. County Agent Ben Tucker spoke pre ceding the meeting explaining formation of a soil conservation district in this county. He gave qualifications for those eligible to vote In the election to be held March 22. Those In this section may vote on that date at the Sams Valley school from 1:30 to 8 p. m. Visitors included William Howes, State Grange deputy; Roscoe Roberts of Roxy Ann, county deputy; Ben Tucker of riioenlx Grange and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, who are transferring from Jacksonville Grange, Reports were given on various phases of Grange work. Home Economies announced a card par ly for Wednesday night, March B. and urged everyone to bring irienns n possible, ways and means announced a dance for haturdny night, March 11. Lecturer Thelma Beers gave a few highlights on her trip to the state lecturers' conference In Corvallia last week. She also an nounced a special night will be held In the near future honoring all 25-year members. April t will mnrk the 25th anniversary of or ganization for Sams Valley Grange. Serving refreshments for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grlbblc, Subscribers To renort Imoroner ef Hon delivery ot Ihe Melt Tribune phone oriore p. m. amy ana 16:10 m. Bandy. If reiuiar a 1 1 ? f rHri shortly efter you fell, pieti notify office, thue eliminating spec la J meiienier trrttt. MAIL TRIBUNE Editorial Correspondence New York City, N. Y., March 1 Seldom In recent yeara has the present writer been able to go "ALL-out" for any individual in public life. , . ... , We have supported various candidates for office because they have appeared to bo the best In the field, but usually with cer tain, If unexpressed, reservations. Most of them have not only dis played foot of clay, but havo failed utterly to qualify in any sense at Individuals of superior character, intellect or attainments. It Is, therefore, with genuine pleasure and enthusiasm that, after following the recent course and utterances of Secretary of State Acheson we have found him to be In our Judgment one o( the few really GREAT men in American public life today. In fact we would go so far as to name him as one of the greatest Sec retaries of State In American history, deserving to be ranked with such outstanding Secretaries as Seward, Blaine, Elihu Root and Henry Stimson. see Yes, al we see It, Dean Acheson Is a truly GREAT man! And nothing haa testified to his greatness more clearly and emphatically than his refusal to Join the mob action In condemna tion of Alger Hisa following the lattcr'a conviction. Acheson came out courageously and frankly at once, not to exonerate or justify Hiss, but to state that he had been a close personal friend of Alger Hiss, that now in his hour of tragedy and humtlitlon, he would NOT turn his back on him. That, the Secretary added in explanation, he regarded as es sentially a personal ma'tter. He was not speaking In his official ca pacity as Secretary but as an Individual a human being doing what to be true to himself, he felt he HAD to do and because of the circumstances surrounding his own appointment, It wa his duty to do. Mr. Acheson took particular pains to make no comment di rectly or indirectly upon the criminal charges against Mr. Hiss, since those charges through appeal arc still before the courts. But he did insist upon stating clearly what his personal reactions to the conviction were, and with his old and close friend, "In the greatest trouble in which a man could be," he would NOT only refuse to desert him but would publicly express that spirit of loy alty and compassion for him, which he regarded as the "highest of Christian duties and as the highest quality in the sight of God." This Biblical reference caused considerable surprise in cer tain sections of the congress, and among the Secretary's political enemies eyebrows were raisud and hypocritical piety hinted. We grant following Christian principles LITERALLY is a novel procedure In American political life today. But there is no doubt whatever, that Dean Acheson, the son of an Episcopal Bishop, and a "sincere believer," meant just what he said, and he also was completely honest and sincere when he added; "One must be true to the things by which one lives. The counsels of discretion and cowardice are appealing. The safe course is to avoid situations which are disagree able and dangerous. Such a course might get one by the issue of the moment, but it has bitter and evil conse quences. In the long days and years which stretch beyond that moment of decision one must live with one's self; and the consequences of living with a decision which one knows has sprung from timidity and cowardice go to the roots of one's life. It is not merely a question of peace of mind, though that is vital; it is a matter of integrity of character. This is the most fundamental of all considera tions." AMENI And here, we believe, Is the hall-mark of greatness, namely: spiritual stature. No informed person has ever questioned Secre tary Acheson's ability, his Idealism, his courage, but added to these qualities there Is an elevation and integrity of the SPIRIT, which is as rare a quality In the public life of contemporary America, as artesian wells In the Sahara. We arc glad some leading figure In American politics has not only the intellectual but the moral stat ure to take his place among the truly great public servants the democratic world has produced. Such a fact renews one's faith In democracy and reassures one as to the world's future. Speaking of the future, the skipper of this department Is get ting very much irked by the radio oracles of doom who are becom ing so popular over the air since the hydrogen bomb was an nounced. What's the big idea? Pull another "Orson Welles" and scare the wits out of the already troubled populace? Or is the idea to scare Soviet Russia? Whatever the motivation this department herewith files a strong protest against it. In the first place no one knows just what the hydrogen bomb can do, or whether or not It can ever be perfected. This talk about destroying all life on this planet, human, animal and vegetable, Is therefore purely conjecture. But assuming the bomb was proved to be as devastating ss advertised, and can be utilized without destroying those who em ploy it; what useful purpose is served by broadcasting the informa tion to all and sundry AT THIS Increase popular sentiments of duce a psychology which might and panic and lower morale everywhere. Let the scientists keep the are cehtain of tnelr facts, and erly sifted and distributed, so the stand the situation, instead of being led to assumptions which arc not justified? As a general tiling we are opposed to censorsnip, out In this particular realm we favor It. We heartily approve therefore the statement yesterday by Davled Llllenthal, former head of the U. S. Atomic Energy Com mission at the New York Town Hull, quote: "Let us have understanding instead of panic, sense Instead of sensation, courage and faith Instead of fear." Again amen! And let one of the wisest things the late F.D.R. ever said not he forgotten, namely: "The only thing we have to fear, Is fear." The above Is not a plea for any ostrich policy, any failure to face the facts; it is a plea to hold our horses, to observe some re straint, to look before we leap, and above all be CERTAIN of all facts before we broadcast any of them, to the country and the world. If there Is, as some claim, a natural attraction between onno- sitcs. then the contention of the case that Valentin and Judv were not engaged in an espionage con spiracy, but in a torrid romance just "crazy-crazy in love." as Gubltchev's attorney declared in his opening address to the Jury makes soma sense. For two more different types as far as court behavior goes, could scarcely be imagined. Day In day out this funny little man Gubitchev sits in his chair at the defense table liko a graven Image, pale, self-contained, arms folded on his chest, eyes downcast, barely blinking an eve but unquestionably "all ears"; silent, dour, almost as though he vere sitting for his photograph with one of those iron clamps on the back of his head, which were common In photograph studios some BO years ago only this motionless pose Is frozen and per manent. Judy Conlon particularly since she got her three "smart" at torneys, the exact opposite is restless, nervous, constantly on the move, writing brief notes, whispering suggestions, running a deli cate hand every now and then through her back hair-do, turning her eyes this way and that the Jurv, the Judge, her lawvers everywhere but in the direction of her co-defendant Yep. if there is an attraction between opposites then there was some BASIS for a romance whether or not anv renllv existed. Our own belief is none did. We agree with one of our neigh bors at yesterday's session, a typical "man-about-town" from the Bronx; quote: "Tell you buddy when I tako out a blonde on a hot date I don't li her chase around In the dark all over the Bronx on one side of the street, while I do the fade-out on the other. And when it comes to a bus or the subwav at night I don't sit In one scat and mv girl friend out of reach. Naw It's lust a stall. I say lock em both up and throw awav the kev!" R.W'.R. Jackson County Farm Notes Complied by County Office 0. S. C. Extension Service Commercial Fertiliser Will Boost Forage Crops Forag crops and grain may bs given a material "boost" by liberal applications of commer cial fertilizer during these early spring months. Yellowing of grain and lack of growth In pas ture grasses may Indicate nltro- ?:en need. Grain yields have been ncreased from 5 to 10 bushels per acre by the addition of 40 pounds per sere of available ni trogen fertilizer. Sulfur may be required by legume crops. i'hos-i phorut applications increase the feeding value of grass and hav j crops as well as increasing seed production. A balanced feed fori crops is as essential as bal-' Monday, March 8, 1950 1 TIME? The net result is merely to hopelessness and helplessness in well result in widespread hysteria details to themselves, until they men nave the information prop' rank and file may clearly under defense in this Conlon-Ciubitchrv aiued feed for livestock or hu mans. Our soils are generally deficient in nitrogen, phosphorus and sulfur. Chick brooding and disease prevention presents tome prob lems to the new poult rymen of the county. Many poultry pro ducers are interested In low cost housing. Mr. Nod L. Ben nlon and Dr. E. M. Dickinson will be In the county for an open poultry meeting on March 22. The meeting will be held in the Central Point Grange hall at 8 p.m. Everyone Interested in poul try raising in Invited to partici pate In thl discussions. W. B Tucker County Extension Aftnt Crosstown "Our baseball team Is takin' any broken windows that On the Side-6 E- v- DurUn iDUtributd by KIrj tMturti Syndleate, InoJ ImilllMIMMUtllllllMlllltl Oh, th womm! We mint forgive them much For they lovt much And many. Their hate It only love Turned Inside out. Heine. Hardly a woman Is now alive who can consume more than four cocktails and not put her self In danger of saying or doing things she will regret the morn ing after. We do not want any of our feminine subscribers to find themselves in this unhappy situa tion. Therefore, we suggest that before starting to consume cock tails at a party they drink four ounces of olive oil. Then they will not get inebriated so easily or so quickly. Please Note Among the things not gener ally known by present day base ball fans is that Branch Rickey, now the top executive of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was once a catcher for the New York Yan kees. On July 28, 1907, with Rickey behind the bat for the Yankees, the other team stole thirteen bases. Briefly The shortest street In New York City Is Edgar street. It Is fifty-seven feet long. What is the shortest street in your city? If you can't answer that query In a quarter of a flash how can you call yourself well informed fellow? . . . Safety First is the name of a doctor In Oklahoma City, Okla. . . A Pincknev. Mich., subscriber ...:s: "I went straight to hell last right. I did some baby sitting there. I mean the town of Hell, Mich. Horses 8t Women Is it bad technique to kiss a girl on the first date? That is the query put to us by a Toledo bachelor. Life is short. There is no reason why a girl shouldn't be kissed on the first date if the situation is handled properly. After applying the kiss, the young man should beg the girl's foreglveness, saying: "I shouldn't have kissed you. But you're so beautiful and your appeal is so strong I just couldn't help my self." That usually smooths out the situation nicely. Girls don't mind being kissed on the first date, but they do not want to give the Impression they are easily kissed. Or so say our Horses & Women experts. Asking Queries from clients. Q. Who wrote the song "As Time Goes By"7 Wasn't it written and intro duced about five years ago? A. "As Time Goes By" was written by Herman Hupfeld in 1931 but did not achieve any great popu larity at that time. In 1943 it was used in the film "Casablanca." which featured Humphrey Bo gart and Ingrld Bergman, and be came very popular. I believe Dooley Wilson sang It in the film Q. What Is the greatest part an actor can have In plays written In the English language? A. Ham let. However, only a truly great actor can handle that part. I do not say John Barrymove was not a great actor, but I never did think much of the way he handled Hamlet. John Glclgud Is the best Hamlet I have seen. Maurice Evans was good too. Q. Now that you have questioned the decision of the experts that 'Babe'' Ruth was the greatest ballplayer of the post fifty years, I suppose you will deny Jim Thorpe was the greatest football player of the same period. A. I think George Glpp was the best football player of the period you mention. Incidentally. "Top" Warner, who coached both Thorpe and Fmie Nevcrs, said he believed Ernie was the bet ter player. Passing By Dorothy Toy of the dance learn of Toy and Wing. Dorothy and her partner were once man and wife. After the divorce each took YOU CAN HIGH SCHOOL Now At Hem Low Piymontt All Books Furnished No Cissies DIPLOMA AWARDED If Yaw Ar It a. Oei Writ fat Free Booklet AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. MI0.-J-4 1440 Ireaow,, OsklantMJ, Calif. itreet AeUratl Cite Stir ........... by Roland Co up a collection to help pay for might happen this season." mi,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, other matrimonial mates but con tinued as dance partners. They are probably the only ex-husband and ex-wife dance team in the country . . . Beatrice Straight, Extremely clever actress. Now featured in the hit play, "The Innocents." She was born In Old Westbury. Long Island, where most of the boys grow up to be polo players and the girls to ride jumpers at horse shows or run antiqpe shops on Madison Ave., Manhattan. As far as I know, Beatrice is the first Old West bury girl to become an actress. Asides It was Helen Rowland who said: "A good woman inspires a man, a brilliant woman Interests him, a beautiful woman fasci nates him tha sympathetic woman gets him." . . . Know any entertainer who wants to be the first to revive a good song? Tell him to look up the ditty titled "Months and Months and Months." Jack Norworth used to sing it. A Nichols Worth of- Comment On By HARMAN United Praia Washington, Mar. 6 !U.PJ In the old days they did It like this: A tester in California bit Into asnaHsaaanaasjsa a string cr fj "ysl snap, bean and F1L.ik 1 said ::Ah. n o AT J ' S ,,,, M...U. he had been smoking a sour cigar. A tester in New York, who didn't smoke, sank a fore - tooth in to a bean from Ihe same patch and said, "best raw bean I ev er tasted.' Herman Nichols The market in those days went up and down according to taste. Times are changing. Thanks to the work being don; by the schuol of agriculture at the Uni versity of Maryland. The sci entists there have done every thing but eliminate thv tongue and no.se when it comes to clas sifying vegetables. Vc now have what Dr. Ami hud Kramer, professor in hor ticulture, likes to refer to as a "mechanical umpire." Actually, it adds up to a lot of umpires. Mechanized thinkers which tell us whether a split pea Is grade A or B. If an apple Is fit to eat or would make a good pic To Help Farn ar All of this is calculated to help the farmer, the cannfr, and the housewife. The machines grade the stuff, without any help from humans. The research has been going on at the university for a long lime and the developments are turned over to the United States department of agriculture with no string attached in the way of patents. It's public domain from the start. Manufacturers can dip their lunchhooks In for free but they can't ring the cash register on the work. The farmer benefits because he takes his stuff to the market and gets paid for whatever "grade" he hauls in. Take sweet corn. The university has per fected a gimmick which grades the corn. Some canneries already are using! it. A farmer huuls his stuff into the driveway and a man takes a couple of sample ears. Hi whittles: them off and puts the kernels Into a cup and puts the squeeie on 'em. Then he takes the juice and puts it COMPLETE Noted Musician To Play At Elks Dance Ashland, Mar. 6 Jack Flna, noted piano stylist and orchestra leader, will play at the Ashland Elks club the evening of Thurs day, March 9, It was announced today. Flna was formerly pianist In Freddy Martin's orchestra, and it was his playing of the popu larized version of "Piano Con certo in B Flat Minor," known as "Tonight We Love," which made his name as a modern In terpreter of Tschaikowsky. He comes here directly from the Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles' Ambassador hotel. Fina left Martin's orchestra three years ago to organize his own musical group. He features "smooth and sophisticated" mu sic for dancing, advance notices say, and has played from coast to coast In leading theaters, ho tels and night clubs. Ashland Council Sets Golf Course Study Ashland, Mar. 6 The city council here will study a pro posed contract .for the lease of the Ashland municipal golf course when it meets here to morrow night, according to City Attorney Harry Skerry Jr., who has been in consultation with the prospective lessee. TTIKn-t WHllomc anA UTorln "Russell have been negotiating for use of the course. Under terms of the proposed contract, WilliamB and Russell would pay SI per year for use of the course, and would guarantee to invest $10,000 in improvements of the course within I two years. The city would provide S8.000 for improvements. The 10-year con tract would be renewable at the option of the lessees. Shriners Gather For Meeting At Ashland Ashland, Mar. 6 Some 80 members of the Shrine from Ash land, Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Eugene, Coos Bay and Klamath Falls attended the monthly meeting in the Masonic temple here Friday. Five temples are expected to send their representatives to the annual Potentate's ball here March 25. Final plans were made for the event. The spring Shrine ceremonial will be held here May 27, and a larpe class of candidates is expected. This and That W. NICHOLS Feature Writes into a test tube. If the tube fills up high, the farmer hav brought in sweet, young corn. He gets grades for good stuff and is paid off handsomely. Deep Freeze By Ear The canner learns, right there, that he has a good corn on hand an decides to deep freeze it by the ear for a better profit. The farmer made more, the canner made more and in the grad ing process, the housewife knows what she's paying for. Amateurs Compete On Stage Today Many amateur entertainers of the Rogue valley were due to as semble at the Craterian theatre at 4:30 p.m. today for the princi pal audition in the local phase of a statewide contest to select representatives to appear on the "Original Amateur Hour" in Portland April 6. Twelve winners selected by a panel of Judges today will ap pear, six at a time, on two broad casts from radio station KYJC, the first of which is tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Public To Vote Participants In the two broad casts will be screened by votes of the public, and the grand prize winner will be sent to Port land, alf expenses pald, to ap pear over a KEX broadcast, which will select contestants to appear on the nation-wide broad cast, of the amateur hour, which was started 14 years ago by the late Major Bowes. A ballot which radio listeners can use in voting for their fav orite entertainer after the Tues day evening broadcast will be found printed elsewhere In this issue of The Mail Tribune. Ambulance Service v Two "Black & White" First Aid Carl I & J Resuscitator (Pulmotor) Blood Plasma Oxygen MABEL CARLOS CONGER-MORRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Serving to well when you need to much" 6th and West Main Phone 3-1051 !n the Day's n. rnjLNIe- JENKINS Are you among those who hes itate about taking a piano trip in stormy weather? Or perhaps highway travel, with Its multi fold dangers, gives you the Jit ters. Well, you never can tell. Down In Los Angeles an old bird by the name of McCarthy decides to got married, puts on a pre-nup-tlal party the night before, CHOKES ON A FRIED EGG and passes over the river. When things like that can hap nen. why worry about ANY THING? AT Anchorage', sway up In Alaska, life went humdrum for some citizen whose Identity is as yet unknown. So he stole a DC-3 transport plane one of those two-engine, work-horse Jobs took off In the dark, buzzed the town for 14 minutes by the clock, then landed In the dark, stolo a taxicab standing at the edge of the airfield and skipped out. WHAT was he up to? Well. I sometimes wonder if BOREDOM doesn't lie at the root of a lot of the things that puzzle us when they happen. Maybe this guy Just couldn't take it any longer and had to blow off. IN an interview with Arthur Krock of the New York Times (who is perhaps the best-known of all the Washington correspon dents) John L. Lewis Insists that neither public health nor safety Is imperiled by the nationwide coal strike. He says there is enough coal on hand, if "fairly distributed," to last out the time needed to end the dispute. WE have to take John L's state ments (and about every body else's, for that matter) with a grain of salt, because modern strikes are war and war involves propaganda. But I'm inclined to agree with him that the suffer ing that is alleged to be accom panying the big coal binge isn't as great as it is painted by some of our more impressionable ob servers. We have a regrettable ten dency to overdo these things especially when they have poli tical angles, as the coal strike has. AMONG other things, you: V"" know, we have to remem-1 ber that the administration does-1 n't like Mr. Lewis). IN fact, big modern strikes are i beginning to involve a cur-1 ions paradox. ! Take the steel strike, for ex- j ample. The steel strike, like the coal strike, was largely in the i Q9cf Wa m tv, ivpst. looked on from a distance. But we were certainly told that the steel strike would play hob with bus iness prospects, ine crystal Dan gazers were In no doubt at all as to that. 1 What haDDened? I Well, the steel strike TOUCH ED OFF A BOOM. The steel in dustry's operations had been sliding off steadily for months. Came then the strike. AFTER the strike, everybody rushed In to buy steel which he hadn't been able to buy while the mills were down. Output zoomed. The mills, which had been operating away down in the neighborhood of 80 per cent of their capacity, promptly jumped tip to an ap proximation of 100 per cent of capacity. They have been going great guns every since. MAYBE we are entering an other "new era." Maybe strikes are beginning to take the place of the old and now discredited boom and bust cycle. The boom and bust cycle was supposed to have had its be ginning in over-production. The bust end of the cycle came along, plants were shut down, people MINISTER GRATEFUL OVERCOMES CONSTIPATION "I am a retired minister and very grateful that eating ALL-BRAN overcomes my constipation. I shall boost this good break fast food every chance Iget."E.H.Harmer, 7'.'6 Lincoln St., Sno homish, Wash. Jutl one of many unsoic iltd Itlltrt from ALL BRAS Heirs.' If you need help for consti pation due to lack of bulk, simply eat an ounce of crispy ALL-BRAN dally, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to KpIIock's, Battle Creek, Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I News did without things, and In the course of time the effects of over-production wore off and we have normal times again. Can it be that big modern strikes are having the same ef fect on so-called "over-production" only QUICKER? IT is at least worthy of notice that our secretary of the treas ury, who is a good- Truman dem ocrat and wants to see every thing hotsv-totsy again, let go s statement the other day to the effect that AFTER THE COAL STRIKE IS OVER a big pick-up in business can be aniicipaieo. MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 E 6th Just Off Central 9 A.M. 10:30 P.M. For Complete Prescription Service 2-6253 If No Answer Call 2-8582 Prompt Free Delivery Baby Needs Sick Room Supplies Rentals JIM GORDON Bidgood i Hudson Medford's Own. Modern Pharmacy LOANS Start the New Year with a clean slate. Pay those Holi day bills with cash. Loans on your salary, furniture or automobile. With payments to fit your income. Loans from $50 to $500 On Your Salary, Furniture ar Automobile Up to 24 Months to Repay SEC AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION Room 210-211 Leverette Bldg. License M-362 License S-283 PHONE 2-S886 RENT A CAR Daily's ll-Drive and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 So. Bartlett Medford YOU'RE SURE OF Purity; WHEN YOU BUY torellevacoiiglu-achingmiHdes J MuttiTolB not only brings fart relief but ita great piln-rr lieving medication breaks up congestion in upper bron. ) t-pnefiifl of a mustard planter without JnB wuner of making one. Jiuit rub m v.i . m.l, i ureai ana Dick. DROP HEAD CCID 2 drops of Ponetro Nose Drops 0 vPajCf m .i-nrop way. jt BEST PENEfRO NOSE DROPS GAMBLE od by lb ftoiren ,1 f,l rjrsi Nose Red and Raw out to a coldt keVI'T ?m"un '"'lailoo ana lm, soothini. carttully medicated RESIN Ql011"