Medford mail tribune., April 03, 1950, Image 4

FOUR MEDFOHD (OREGON)
Medfowv!
UNI
"Everyone fn Southern Oregon"
Delly Except Saturday
Published by
MEDFORD PRIN'
ITU
NO CO.
97-39 North Fir St.
Phone a-ll
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
ERNEST R GILSTRAP
MaJUgs
HERB GREY. Advertising Mgr
C C FERGUSON, Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. TelegrapB Eoltoi
HENRY U GREEN. Sunday Editor
OLIVE STARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. CiroulaUon M
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second elm matter at
Uedford Oregon under Act of
March 3 1897
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EDITORIAL
1
ASSOCNATJOIN
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jacklon Courts His
tory from the (ilea of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 vaars ago
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 3. 1940
(It Was Wednesday)
County school plan defeated
by overwhelming margin among
Jackson county towns.
Dr. C. I. Drummond and Mrs.
Moore Hamilton elected direc
tors of state tubeculosis associa
tion. Five of 185 students at Uni
versity of Oregon making win
ter term honor roll are from
Jackson county.
Ward Hammond elected presi
dent of Medford Rotary club.
Merrill A. Beneka re-elected
commander of VFW post here.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 3. 1930
(It Was Thursday)
First forest and brush fires of
geason In county reported.
Business and Professional
Women's club elects Mrs. Maud
K. Chapman president.
Dairymen of area organize
association to establish cheese
factory in Central Point.
Veterans of Foreign
pos t organizer to meet
veterans here tomorrow.
Wars
with
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 3. 1918
(It Was Monday)
W. T. Shoultz takes over
ghoemoker work of C. B. Wat
kins who is vacationing.
Large storeroom on Front be
tween Main and Sixth streets be
ing remodeled for Hall and
Young garage.
George Owen Installed exalt
ed ruler of Ashland Elks.
Rogue River
Rogue River, Apr. 1 Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Kenton of Portland
are spending a few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence cooper of Vicst i.vans
creek.
T, Sgt. and Mrs. Howard A.
Brown Jr. from Hamilton Air
Force bast? are visiting Mrs
Brown's father, Edwin Sowles.
Brown has just returned from
Howard air force base in Pana
ma where he was stationed for
21 months. He states they arc
glad to be back in the Slates and
they expect to be frequent visit
tors In Rogue River,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes re
turned Tuesday from a ten-day
visit at San Jose, Calif.
The complete map of the City
of Rogue liner which whs fur
nished by the state tax commis
sion, has been posted in the win
dow of Art Pratt's variety store
on Broadway .The map shows
valuations for 11150-51 and be
side it are the instructions for
figuring tax valuations. Mem
bers of the local board stale that
C. A. Myers, county assessor, and
A' A. Selander, Harry Loggan
and Mr. Hillman of the slate tax
commission have cooperated
with the local board to the full
est extent and have devoted con
siderable time to equalizing the
property valuations of the City
of Rogue River. Any property
owner dissatisfied with their
new valuations may appeal to
the county equalization board
which meet a in Medlord from
May 8 to 19.
A short business meeting was
held during the Mariner's
monthly dinner in Fellowship
hall on March 27. The dinner
wag attended by 32 members and
six guests. New members Joining
were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Myers.
Theme of the meeting, Garden
ing as a Hobby, was carried out
In the table decorations of trow
els, garden seeds and potted
lower gardens.
Mr. and Mrs- Harry Rose were
speakers of the evening, lie give
NATION A I
MAIL TRIBUNE
Water The
Cleanliness, a peculiarly American trait, may be
next to godliness, as John Wesley wrote, but it is also
helping to accent the need for increased water sup
plies in most cities and towns of the country from
vast New York to the small hamlets.
a e e
A LTHOUGH population growth and more indus
" trial use are, of course, the major causes of short
ages, there are many new household gadgets which
help to use up gallonage. For example, in Grandma's
day the dishes were washed in a dishpan and rinsed
with a couple of cupfuls of hot water from the tea
kettle, the whole operation requiring only two or
three quarts. Today, with automatically heated tanks
supplying plenty of water, and automatic dishwash
ing for the more affluent, it takes literally gallons to
do the job.
Electric washing machines, and more lately the
automatic kind which turn on and drain out several
changes of water for each tubfull of clothes have also
upped water consumption from the days when a tub
and a washboiler did the business.
The washtub, which
Saturday nights of earlier
ful than the present day daily bath, especially in the
case of larger families. Nowadays we like to splash
around in at least half a tubfull or in taking a shower,
gel plenty of volume.
HAVE cited only "a few of the modern conven
" iences which eat up water supplies, but the fact
is, installation of the many such contrivances is in
creasing per capita consumption at an alarming rate.
Water use in the nation has grown almost 50 per cent
since the turn of the century. Public water works now
supply the incredible total of over 12 billion gallons
daily for use in homes, stores and factories.
e e e e
I UCKY is the city with a not-too-distant, reliable
source of pure water for such happily situated
spots are few and far between.
Even here in Oregon where rainfall is supposed
to keep us fairly moist most of the time, a number of
growing towrns are facing difficulties. Engineering
and construction problems can , be overcome but
where water sources are lacking there is real cause
for viewing with alarm.
Take the situation at Bend, over in central Ore
gon, for instance. We quote from the always informa
tive editorial column of the Bend Bulletin :
"In the summer of 1949 there were many days when
the water in the city reservoirs was pulled down to the
danger point. On any one of those days had there been a
fire calling for the use of great quantities of water by the
fire department the reservoirs would have been emptied.
It is not necessary to dwell on all the dangers there arc in
an inadequate water supply nor on the extent of the damage
that can result from empty mains and supply pipes or mains
in which the pressure is at a minimum.
Annually, indeed, the city will face this problem of an
Inadequate supply and the attendant dangers. Annually,
that is, unless steps are taken to remedy the situation.
This Is a call for action. It is a call for action that will
meet the needs of the city of today, that will provide water
for industrial as well as population growth and that will
make it possible to offer water to surrounding additions
that now lack an Independent domestic supply.
Bend's water now comes from the South fork of Tu
malo creek. There is a small surplus in the stream even in
low flow periods. That surplus is the full amount of water
that can be added to the city supply from this source. In
terms of water supply Bend, if it relies on the South fork
source, cannot grow beyond the limits imposed by that
small surplus.
Drilling to find an artesian supply has been under
taken with the contractor now on the third location and
with no greater promise of success than that met on the
first two tries.
While the milky condition of Tumalo creek, itself, at
any point below the Middle fork junction makes the use of
the water Impossible there is an ample supply In the North
fork. Use of North fork water in, perhaps, a new main to
the city would answer the supply problem. ... It would
doubtless be necessary, also, to resort to chlorlnation in a
high degree.
The other supply possibility is to go to the Camp Abbot
supply that was developed by the army. This, too, is ade
quate and safe but very costly for there would be a long
pipe to put down, there would be pumping expense and the
possibility of having to meet conditions caused by the de
velopment of the upper Bcnham falls reservoir, an under
taking that some day may come to pass.
To our mind it's either North fork or Camp Abbot and
It's case of doing something now. Let's have action.
e
TTIE EDITORIAL on
" nitfitiirl in Hurt Vtrti'n Knnnnca if nllrwi'tj nc fci cno VirtUf
VjHUU tl III . Ill It V'tVClirt It. O I I V tt CI VI d H iTIVV Hi-J"
simple JUedlorci s problem
speaking. Here we nave the
failing supply, ' pure, cold
forth from the Big Butte springs at the loot of Alt.
McLoughlin.
At present we are using only a portion of this
God-given supply of water, water which constitutes
one of the city's greatest assets. It is unthinkable that
there should be any hesitation at all in providing an
other pipe line to 'bring in the additional Big Butte
spring water which this fast-growing community
needs now and will need in ever-increasing amount."
E.C.F.
timely warnings to the husbands
of flower enthusiasts and Mrs.
Rose spoke on flower gardening.
Mrs. Rose is an able speaker and
well qualified by having consid
erable training in adult horticul
tural classes in California as well
as the actual raising of flowers
of all varieties in her terraced
gardens as Rose Acres. She end
ed the discussion by answering
questions of the group
Following a well"
performed
musical skit presented bv Mr
and Mrs. Robert Worrall, a
kitchen shower was held to fur
ther the clubs project for the
year, A sale of flowers netted
$14 for the cargo fund Folk
games under direction of Mr
and Mrs, Dave Blair completed
the evenings entertainment.
Boy Scout News
Troop IS
Boy srout Troop 15. Phoenix,
and the Lion's cluh will hold a
Jamboree Fun carnival on Sat
urday, April 8. at the Phoenix
grade school gymnasium, from
7:30 to II p.m. An auction, with
Col. A. H. Dudley as auctioneer,
till be held In connection with
he carnival.
The proceeds will be used to
tend delegate to the national
Monday, April 3. 1950
Modern Need
doubled as a bathtub on
days, was much less waste
Bend's water situation is
really is comparatively
water, a plentiful, never-
and sparkling, gushing
jamboree at Valley Forge. Pa .
this June. At the troop's court
of honor last Thursday the dele
gate was elected. The selection
was made on the basis of leader
ship ability, citizenship and as
an outstanding scout. The name
of the delegate will he revealed
at the carnival Fndav night.
The events of the evening will
be comprised of rcculnr carnival
booths. Including refreshments.
Anyone uaving wnue ele
phants for the auction is asked
to leave them at the Haggard
Lumber company or bring to
the carnival on Saturday night
Leaders ask that this affair
not be confused with the "Scout
ing Adventure" exposition to be
held In the Medford armorv
Saturday, April 15.
DONXAMBIi
We ty Jim Mtkit W iVhr 1m-
fW.4?T'l
Crosstown
isiieirt tt c iisim k i hwMi
"I slarted home with my report card. Then, just as I got in front
of the bank, a gang of guys came bustin' out with guns blasin'.
One of 'em said 'Gimme that report cardl' so what could I
do but hand it over?"
Babson Discusses Over-Age Workers
By Roger W. Babson
New York City, Apr. 3
(Special To Mail Tribune) With
a downward trend in the busi
ness cycle in
the not too dis
tant future, I
am concerned
about what
will happen in
the employ
ment market
to workers
over 40 to
say nothing of
those 65 years
anri older. As.
" suming our
present attitude and nolicv to
ward men over 40 continues, we
will have a real social problem.
une nunared years ago, we
were a nation of youngsters
short pants. Our population is.
however, gradually growing
oiner. Mortality tables show that
the average life expectancy has
increased from about 48 years
in iuuu to around Ba years
1946. For example, the U. S. Bu
reau of Census reports indicate
mat at the turn of the centurv
only one in 25 persons was 65 or
older, or about four per cent of
the population. By 1940, the 65
and over group composed almost
seven per cent of our population.
ine idhu census will probably
reveal a good nine per cent of
our population in this older age
bracket.
Assuming normal fertility and
mortality and with immigration
laws remaining constant, this
has serious possibilities. Add to
this, those between the 45 and
65 bracket, project to the year
2000, and you will find 40 per
cent ot the population over 48!
This maturing of our population
is the result of advances in medi
cal science, a declining birth
rate, a markedly reduced num
ber of young immigrants com
ing into our country, higher liv
ing standards resulting in a less
hazardous physical life, etc.
Economic Problems
Of Over-Age Workers
There are already today a
number of men over 40 who are
jobless and tramping the streets.
The Forty Plus club can give you
some soul-shaking stories. In
11)00, 65 per cent of the men 65
or over were employed. In 1949.
there were but 45.6 per cent
with jobs. This is largely the re
sult of so-called "welfare legis
lation" due to which employers
don't want to get loaded with
older men who demand more un
employment insurance and who
are more liable to accidents and
sickness.
Back on the farm, the older
worker could assume the role of
manager and let younger hands
do the more arduous tasks. The
basic employment problem of
old-age workers is something
more than a problem of business
cycles. It is the problem of the
slowing down of physical and
mental powers after 40: loss of
dexterity. poor coordination,
weakening eyesight. greater
fatigue. But the conveyor belt
continues to move just as fast
whether you are young or old.
Oldnen Identified With
Certain Fixed Age
Too many employers seem to
identify oldness with a certain
fixed age regardless of Indivi
dual differences. There is no
question but what the various
compensation plans set up to
protect the worker often militate
against him because, in the
words of one official, "Older em
ployees add substantially to the
cost of workmen s compensation,
group insurance, and other wel
fare plans." Employment man
agers also tend to look upon
older workers as unable to learn
DO YOU HAT
som
THMUSH
fto mtny worn ft. btn tht un
of 3S tnd 43 hiv toi r?n to
'chs.n.ft of Mr th tim
hn fertility bta iwy when
mbtrrtuinc srmptomt f this
Mturt mar btrmy your tl
If thti function) pvrlorf mult
ymi auflr fmin hoi fiiishM or
mk you ffl to wmk. tiM-voos,
rwttM, turn to Ht tntl work
with try Ldi I Piukhmm i
VeUt)t Compound to rllvt
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
by Roland Co
new methods, hence they
poor employment risks.
are
Psychologists tell us that
while there is some slight de
cline in motor reactions and
manual dexterity, the capacity to
learn at rju is as great as at 12.
This suggests that the older
worker may not be such a poor
investment after all. As a matter
of fact, the bureau of labor sta
tistics claims that the older
worker has a lower absentee
rate, is less prone to accidents,
and is more stable, and more
loyal to his firm. Further, the
older worker possesses a back
ground of experience and matur
ity that often cannot possibly be
matched by the younger worker.
What would help men over 40
years of age most, is to have the
unions revise their seniority
rules. Certainly this whole prob
lem could well become an ef
fective political football. and In
fact already Is. If private enter
prise does not solve this prob
lem, then the government surely
will step in. Here then is anoth
er challenge for management!
Let's hope management takes
some constructive measures be
fore it is too late!
In the Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
General Eisenhower again:
He wants our colleges to un
dertake a study of why so many
American men were rejected for
military service in World War
II because of mental defects
there were TWO MILLION of
them, he says no other nation
involved in the war, he adds, had
a percentage of mental defect
rejects even one-fourth as large
as ours.
IN Akron, O.J the other day
an attractive 19-year-old moth
er was bathing her baby. Sud
denly she held It face downward
in the bath water until it was
dead. Her husband found her
crying hysterically when he
came home.
YOU'LL recall, of course, the
young man who went on a
rampage with a gun back East a
while ago and left a trail of
dead and wounded behind him.
And the other young man who
went berserk with a butcher
knife and left a similar trail of
death and injury.
And the Iowa City college boy
who is on trial for killing his
attractive sweetheart. Gee Gee.
His defense is that his mind just
went blank, and when he came
to it had happened.
THERE is Dolly, the Ringling
circus elephant. Over her
long life, she had been kind and
friendly to children, the story
goes. A little 5-year-old boy was
feeding her peanuts. Suddenly
she seized him with her trunk,
threw him on the ground and
crushed his head under one of
her huge feet.
They promptly put Dolly to
death with cyanide.
LOOKING backward over the
years, it seems to us who are
older that there are more of
these things now than when we
were young.
Is that true?
Or are we misled by the glam
our that always attaches to the
olden, golden days?
OR is it because communica
tions are now so fantastically
far advanced over the communi
cations facilities of a few gen
erations ago? In these days we
I
ttifh frmptomi. Women by th
thousands hr rtportPd rmar
aolt btntflt No other median
of thla type fey women has iucq
lonf rtcord of auoceM.
Rofuttr ua a Lytlta Plnkham!
Compound helps build up mist
nr acAlnat such mlddle-ag
dlatrMS, Tht woman' friend!
XOTKi Or frrr
Li. k, r.i..', ilium
Vegetable Compound
Hereditary Units
Of Living Matter
Carried by 'DNA'
New York. Apr. 3 U.R
Columbia university researchers,
with the aid of a complicated
new machine, have found that a
substance known as "Dna" is
the probable carrier of heredi
tary units in living matter.
Prof. Arthur W. Pollister an
nounced the results of a long
term research project in Colum
bia's cell-study laboratories.
Using a complex machine,
built on the principle of photo
metric chemical analysis, the
researchers probed into the sub
stance called desoxypentose nu
cleic acid or "Dno". Pollister
said the experiments helped to
clear up an international dis
agreement over "Dna" by show
ing it to be a fixed and coastant
substance found only in the
chromosomes of a cell.
Pollster said the new machine
tests, giving the university re
searchers access to the single
cells of living matter "to a de
gree never before attained,"
showed that the long thread-like
molecules of "Dna" match in
amount with the number of sets
of chromosomes and genes the
hereditary units.
Canadian Warships
Will Visit New York
New York, Apr. 3 (U.R) Ken
neth A. Greene, Canadian consul
general announced today that
three Canadian warships will
pay New York a courtesy visit
from April 7 to April 12.
The vessels are. HMCS Magni
ficent, a light fleet aircraft car
rier carrying 100 officers and
800 seamen: HMCSC Micmac, a
destroyer carrying 14 officers
and 185 men and the HMCS
Swansea with eight officers and
76 men.
The three vessels, which par
ticipated in recent anti-submarine
and air defense exercises
with the U. S. Atlantic fleet and
British naval units, will arrive
on the morning of April 7.
Rear Admiral Walter S. De
Lany, U. S. naval commandant
of the third naval district, will
act as official host of the group.
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Little
Royce Edmondson watched the
teacher point the guilty finger at
several class mates, then leaned
close to her and whispered "it's
chair chair that's squeaking."
News
hear almost everything practi
cally instantly. In the olden
days, news traveled slowly.
GENERAL Eisenhower tells us
that in Europe in World War
II the percentage of military re
jections for mental defects was
far under our percentage.
Are European males mentally
sounder than American males?
Or did the Europeans, scrap
ing the barrel for cannon fodder.
just OVERLOOK more mental
defects than we did?
H
ITLER was a mental case.
Hitler STARTED World War
II, which nobody else wanted. .
When they go sour mentally
in Europe, do they go sour in a
BIGGER WAY? Personally, it
seems to me that the men in the
Kremlin are mental defectives.
How else can we explain their
actions.
pHESE are all big questions.
Significant questions.
I can't answer them.
But it does seem to me that if
SOMEHOW we could bring
about straighter thinking in this
world a lot of the terrible evils
from which we suffer would
vanish.
Safe of Easter Lily
Plants Needs License
Salem. Ore., Apr. 3 UR The
state department of agriculture
cautioned today that anyone in
Oregon selling Easter lily plants
must have a nursery dealer's li
cense before they may legally
make such sales.
This is required under the state
nurserymen's law which estab
lishes a cost of $10 for a nursery
dealer's license plus $1 for the
state research assessment fee.
Woonsocket, R. I. U.R) Seven
children were injured when a
pile of school books fell from
their dashboard perch and be
came wedged under the foot
brake of a school bus.
Ambulance Service
The "Black & White" Ambulances
E & J Resuscitator
Blood Plasma
Oxygen
MABEL CARLOS
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
"Preferred by so many"
Wesr Main at 6th Phone 3-1031
Office of the County Coroner
utiMiiitiiiMiiniiMiMiitmnntRi
On the Side-8' v Durlin
(Distributee! k Ki feature Syndicate, Inc.)
IHIIHIIIIIIIMIHIIIIelllMIM
Miami claims the sun shines
on that city 359 days a year.
Maybe we should put that Mil
waukee checker-up to work on
this claim. The St. Petersburg
(Fla.) Independent gives away
its entire home edition every
day the sun fails to shine on
the city before press time. That
offer was originally made forty
years ago and continued ever
since. During that period the
Independent has only had to
give away an -average. of four
and one-half editions a year.
Please Not
"Doc" Webb, the St. Peters
burg druggist, seems to have
abandoned the slogan "The
World's Largest Drugstore." He
now refers to his establishment
as "The World's Most Unusual
Drugstore." To that slogan it
certainly seems he is entitled.
The Webb place Is really forty
three different stores under one
roof. When It started in 1925 it
had two employees. It now has
1,200.
New Shirt
My girl friend went to Palm
Beach this morning and did some
shopping on Worth avenue. She
savs she saw the Duchess of
Windsor strolling by. My matri
monial mate bought me a snappy
sport shirt. When I put It on and
tucked it into my trousers she
said: "That's not the way to wear
it. All the best dressed men in
Palm Beach wear that type of
shirt outside the trousers." I
don't care what the best dressed
men in Palm Beach do. I think
wearing a shirt hanging outside
the trousers is a sloppy style.
Passing By
Fuller Warren. His Excellency,
the Governor of Florida, started
his office holding career at an
early age. When only 20 years
old and still a student at tne uni
versity of Florida he was elected
to the state legislature. Govern
or Warren does not smoke nor
drink alcoholic liquors. His fav
orite drink is orange juice. He
has made this Ihe official drink
of Florida.
Briefly
Five million people a year vis
it Florida and 80 per cent come
here by automobile . . . Florida
is larger in area than Pennsyl
vania New York or Illinois. It
is seven times larger than Mass
achusetts. It was purchased from
Spain in 1821 for 14 cents an
acre . . . Looking out the win
dow I note it has started to rain.
If the rain doesn't stop soon I
am going to complain to tne
chamber of commerce. I came
down here for sunshine.
Divorce
Florida has a ninety-day di
vorce law. those seeking ai-
vorces usually come down here
during the three winter months.
Seems very popular with di
vorce seekers. In fact, there are
nearly as many divorces in Flor
ida as there are marriages. In
1947 there were 23,959 mar
riages in this state and zu.uj
divorces. The minimum attorney
fee for a divorce is S200. There
are. of course, many other in
cidental expenses.
Lakes
Lake Michigan is the largest
lake located entirely in the
United States. What lake is sec
ond in that respect? If I had
been asked that question yes
terday I would have been baf
fled. But now I know the an
swer is Lake Okeechobee, Flor
ida. Incidentally, there are over
thirty thousand lakes in Florida.
By the way, what state would
you say had the most lakes? I
don't know for certain, but my
guess is that it is Wisconsin.
What's yours?
Speed Laws
Speed laws are strictly en
forced down here. Or so I have
been told by friends of mine
spent considerable time in the
section. The Florida speed law
is twenty-five miles per hour
in residential sections, sixty
miles per hour on open highway
during the day, fifty miles per
hour on open highways at night.
I sure am going to be careful if
I do any driving while here. I
don't care to end up in the chain
gang.
Sewing Contest
A recently well attended event
in the Miami city auditorium was
a sewing contest. That's a fine
idea. An event like that gives a
housewife a chance to hit the
limelight. A great many women
view their household tasks as
drab routine and thus develop an
inferiority complex. The winner
of a sewing contest could get the
Idea she amounted to somethins.
That she was a celebrity in a
small way. Besides, a sewing
champion might be able to use
her reputation to establish a
IHMIIIMIIIIIIMIniKllllllllliit
profitable dressmaking busines
Asides
Jai-alai Is very popular In Mi
ami. I haven't visited the front
on yet, but I note the name of
Equibar in the entries. I used to
see Equibar perform at the jai
alai fronton in Tijuana, Mex
ico. He's a wily player. , . Al
though milk is 26 cents a quart
In Miami that is not the top fig.
ure for the country. In Key West
Fla., Grade A milk is 30 cents'
a quart.
Sidelights
Note offered for sale "a range
with a month's supply of bottled
gas furnished free." That "bot
tled gas" Is a new one on me.
Sometimes I have the feeling I
really don't know as much as I
think I do ... We have been
told that in the section we are
domiciled it is better only to
drink bottled water. However,
all the natives around here drink
the regular water from the tap
and they look pretty healthy to
me. Still, what water you drink
is extremely Important and I
am checking on the matter.
San Francisco Peaks are tht
highest mountains in Arizona.
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
Bidgooc Hudson
Medford't Own Modern
Pharmacy
SENATOR SPARKLE
'
SAYS
When t women
gets ill of
man's money,
he then hjs a
4efinire address
of hit goat too.
"To Serve But Onee It
Not Our Aim.
We Strive to Serve,
to Serve Again"
Your Friendly Jeweler
Andy's Jewelry Shop
15 North Central
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Drive
end
80DY end PAINT SHOP
Southern Orcnon't Oldest
end Finest
29 So. Birtletf
Medford
DAY Night