TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
under. April 30. I960
MedfordWTribune
"Everyono Id Southtrn OreKon"
Reads Th. Mail Trlrjuno"
Dally Except Saturday
Published by
MEDrORD PRINTING CO.
T-29 North Kir SU Phona a-141
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
ERNEST B, GIlSTRAP Manafa
tir-KB bltbl, novcrusina mi.
H. C FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR., City Editor
BARKY CMPMAN, Telegrapn Editor
OLIVE STARCIIER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MKT
An Independent Newipaper
Entered as second claii matter at
Medford Oregon under Aet oi
March . 1897
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Editorial Correspondence
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County Hit
lory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10, 20 and 34 years ago
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
April 30. 1930
(It Was Wednesday)
Census shows 4,528 people re
sldinR in Ashlnnd; 245 more than
in 1020. Jacksonville has 706
and Grants Pass 4.650.
Plans for establishing Boy
scout camp at Lake o'Woods
talked by leaders.
Revival of local Legion post
golf course discused.
Park and playground program
Including utilization of Roxy
Ann favored by city planning
commission.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
May 1. 1930
(It Was Thursday)
Apple thinning In local or
chards expected to need more
laborers than usual.
April building permits totalled
$43,755 with most of It for 10
new buildings.
Fire department adding finish
ing touches to tennis court in
rear of station.
Rechcck of local census shows
more than 11,000 in city,
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
May 2. 1930
(It Was Friday)
K. L. Dazey, civic council
president, to become managing
director of electrical promotion
project,
H. T. Campbell of Eagle Point
First State bank dies.
Third big alcohol seizure by
sheriff's office in a week made
near Phoenix.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the write!
although under csrtaln clrcunv
slnnm the use of a pan name ol
Initial for publication It permis
sible. The Mall Tribune reserves
the rUttt lo e-rilt all Inters with s
view to rlsrlllratlntt and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub.
Hi jitton must not exceed 1(10 wnrits
Thai Contervation BUI
To the Kditor: I have read
your editorial annul the pro
posed "ronserviition hill" which
it is claimed will aid the develop
ment of the fish, timber, wild
life, and such In the state of
Oregon.
Like you slate in your last
paragraph, I take a similar "dim"
view of the entire proposal,
You slate that it would pre
vent overlapping of authority. I
am not so sure it would prevent
this evil as much as to facilitate
it. It would form still another
of the ever pyramiding public
boards. It would establish a high
er hierarchy destined to hecoine
ever more powerful and take
direction of the people ever fur
ther from them. It would estab
lish nine smaller boards with
nine members each under a larg
er board of nine members. That
would be 81 men removed from
the job of getting the work done.
Not to mention the general di
rector and his nine-man board,
or the governor of Oregon.
The game commission is doing
n good job. So is the state for
estry department, imperially, in
timber where the major income
to the state Is received, should
we tread with light feet.
Actually, the sMnsors of the
bill luck some imagination and
foresight, as they have left out
(he department of agriculture.
Surely the farm lands need con
servation as much as anything
and a little more red tape along
this line wouldn't hold up potato
production too much.
It would be Just as logical to
Include the national guard and
the state mental hospital in the
New York City, N.Y., Apr. 26 The town is full of newspaper
men.
Why?
Because the annual A.N.P.A. convention is on with head
quarters at the Waldorf-Astoria. A.N.P.A. means American News
paper Publishers Association.
We took in the regular King Features "Banshee" luncheon In
the Grand ballroom yesterday, jam-packed with newspaper pub
lishers, some of them smoking big black cigars as they sipped their
cocktails, reminiscent of the late and lamented Jim Owen, of
Medford's original "Owen-Oregon."
After luncheon that hardy perennial "Bugs" Baer acted as
M.C. for a tip top vaudeville show with acts direct from Broadway
hits such as "South Pacific," "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and
"Texas Li'l Darlin'," The big 10-stroke, however, was furnished
by that veteran vaudevillian, "Will Mahoncy" who brought down
the house with his crazy dance routine and tapping tunes on a
xylophone with his feet.
Among the honored guests were the Duke of Windsor, General
Romulo of the United Nations and Secretary of the Navy Matthews.
The popular radio broadcaster, Arthur Godfrey, was also a
guest and gave a short talk which "Bugs" Baer praised as register
ing great "SINCERITY."
Probably it did, but it also registered a sizeable hunk of diplo
macy, heavily sugared. Arthur declared how humble he felt be
fore the most powerful group of influential citizens he had ever
seen assembled in the U.S.A. at one time, how greatly indebted he
was to the American press for his own meteoric rise, and finally
made a deep obeisance to the former Prince of Wales much im
pressed apparently by the latter's "wisecrack" when he had ad
vised him to listen to the radio when he (Godfrey) was not on the
air.
The w.c. was "Is there such a time? '
The secret of Godfrey's rise to fame and fortune, we believe,
rests largely upon his naturalness, the unusually resonant quality
of his voice. ,
It is open season for perjurers. John Maragon, General
Vaughan's "ice-box pal," is now convicted of lying and faces a
fairlv extensive residence in tail. Well, the more the better (if
not the merrier) for those who violate their oaths. Through the
years perjury has become all too prevalent a practice in our courts,
and perjury prosecutions all too rare.- A few more convictions and
perhaps more witnesses will think before they speak under oath
before a grand jury, or a petit one, for that matter.
There Is considerable interest hereabouts regarding the $200,-
000 libel action brought by Paul Draper and Larry Adler, well
known tap dancer and harmonica virtuoso, against Mrs. Hester
McCullouiih of Greenwich, Conn., wife of a "Time" editor, for
charging them publicly with communism. Your correspondent
knows nothing about the case, but with public feeling regarding
communism what it is, we would not care lor tne job oi collecting
S200.000, or 20 cents, if in the past we had ever attended a
"pink tea" or worn a red-necktie on May 1st.
Judging bv the conversation at our table at the Banshee lun
cheon yesterday American newspapers will be about 98 per cent
against the Truman administration in this year's election. Perhaps
there are some people who sun tninR mat it true, means a cer
tain GOP victory come November. They are still thinking in
journalistic terms of the Civil War era, when the people (at least
a majority) voted as the (Jreciys and uanas xoia tnem to vote.
"Them davs" too. have cone forever. A MAJORITY of American
newspaper PUBLISHERS have been "agin the government" ever
since IDRs first election. Not so wun tneir employees wno al
ways outnumber the boss, anywhere from 50 to 500 to onel
It was somewhat depressing to hear our confreres mouth the
nhaurri and utterlv synthetic camDaien cliches out on exhibition
by the GOP national committee a few months ago to the effect that
the burning issue tms year is ireeaom versus socialism, kan u ui
they don't know what socialism is?
Why don't thev call in Norman Thomas, perpetual socialist
presidential candidate or Foreign Minister Bevan of England, and
ask them how good a socialist they consider Harry Truman to be?
e e
In addition to the stage-show there was another bright spot at
the Banshee luncheon, however, i.e.:
We sat next to our old friend, Ralph Cronise of the Albany
Democrat-Herald who told us all the latest news about "Spark
Plug" Jackson, the like of which Albany (OREGON) has not pro
duced in 100 yearsl (Ah, there Jay-knee-roll!)
e
New York is taking no chance on a repetition of the Brinks
robbery in Boston, the record cash-money haul of all time! Yes
terday $2,100,000,000 In negotiable securities were transferred in
six armoured trucks from 22 Nassau to 1740 Broadway a five
mile Jaunt, the transfer taking five hours. There were around
50 police squad cars "on the prowl" en route, each truck was ac
companied by a motor cop and a squad car and each truck was
insured on each trip for 835,000,000, 19 insurance firms partici
pating in the "underwriting." Who had all that filthy lucre the
Mutual Life Insurance company, which moved from its old build
ing to its new one at the corner of Broadway and 54th street. (Did
someone say insurance companies pay no income tax?
The local sports writers and radio broadcasters are working
hard to get the fans out to see the Yankee baseball club perform.
The Weather Man gets most of the blame for the poor attendance
and the weather since the season opened has beon atrocious.
But the chief reason, in this department's judgment, is that
even the most ardent fan likes to see a contest, not a procession.
The plain truth is the Yanks to date simply outclass the field,
they have the sharpest fielders, the heaviest hitters and the best
morale.
If the two New York teams, the Yanks and the Giants were
thrown together, shuffled and redistributed, so the former would
not always win and the latter lose, the gate-receipts would pick up
at once, regardless of the weather. (How about that Wager G.T.?)
e i
One speaker at the A.N.P.A. convention stressed the fact that
morning papers will be materially helped by television.
Why?
Television is in direct competition with the evening paper, not
with the morning.
Well, there mav be something to that. True or false there is
no doubt that most of the morning papers need a bit of assistance.
e
Sunshine after the rain, and Central park full of blossoms
and babies and pet poodles. Green grass, also, and where the mop
pets were Ice-skating two months ago, they are now sailing boats,
rowing and fishing. No substitute for Spring no satisfactory one
at least and ditto Youth!
We are pleased to note Bing Crosby is having a nice rest in
Paris before he tackles the British golf tournament. He surely
needs one after his 10 days in this hot-spot bedlam. Also glad to
note our chambermaid has been acquitted of perjury. She told us
Uing has his name embroidered on everything he wears; coats,
collars, shirts, pants, shorts, hats, even his bedroom slippers. Hard
to believe this but in this Paris Item we note that Bing went to
sleep on the grass somewhere along the Champs-Elysec and three
Paris gendarmes rapped him on the soles of his slippers and pinch
ed him for vagrancv. In his attempt to evade jail Bing told them
who he was and (lien pulled out his shirt and showed embroid
ered "Bing Crosby" to prove it.
Needless to sav Bing got off. He always does. And Maggy,
our chambermaid, 'is in good standing again with the Medford
FBI. .....
Sneaking of the FBI we wish they would get after the cigaret
manufacturers who advertise over the radio in this town and
elsewhere. If there is a federal law against perjured advertising.
making claims not founded on fact then these cigaret people are
surelv violating It. We have a special grievance against this phonejr
Dr. fQ. and his plea to smoke and "inhale to your heart's content.
However, here we are at the bottom of the page so cigaret crusade
will have to wait R.W.R.
Crosstown
by Roland Co
P- i
fJl fN gOXINti
f jj A LESSONS
I womsim ess, assfcssto .. .
'AH right, you big palookal Put up your dukttl .
didn t crack mat time.
Gee, my Toice
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should address Inquiries tot Dr. William Brady,
245 El Camlne. Beverly Hills. Calif.
Pickin' Pears
Newt, Gossip, Comment
From Camp White
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS QUERY THE DOCTOR
hill too. Conservation and over
lapping of functions apply to
them also, when using the same
trend of thinking as the author
of the proposed legislative dead
wood. What the author has done, in
effect, if not in words, is to cre
ate a "little CVA" right on our
own back doorstep. And the only
way such a hill will become law
will be through the back door.
A. Pilchard
Route 4,
Gladstone, Oregon.
RETURNS
Camp White. Apr. 29 Sam
Bulturf, center personnel officer,
has returned from annual leave.
Biitturf, with his wife and daugh
ter. Sammy, motored as far east
at Washington, D. C, where he
visited his mother and sisters.
Before returning to Medford the
Hullurffe stopped to visit in Le
Suer. Minn., where Mrs Butturf
will remain until about May 15.
Wall Street
The sophomore class of 45 boys
here at the high school would
like to have some questions an
swered by an
expert. We
have been clip-
p l n g your
health col
umns. Now we
wonder if we
could submit
some of the
most common
questions ask
ed by the boys.
(Boys' Health
and Physical
Education in-
ur Brady structor.) The
questions in the preliminary ex-
1. Why do boys have more trou
ble keeping an even or clean
looking complexion than girls?
Ans. Do they, girls?
2. What Is the best thing to do or
take for an upset stomach?
Ans. Don't do or take a thing,
not even food. If this
doesn't bring prompt re
lief, call the doctor.
3. What is the best way to take
care of an ingrown nail on the
big toe?
Ans. Trim nail straight
across, go barefoot or
wear only very loose
shoes and long loose
socks. If this doesn't
bring relief, consult
your doctor about operation.
4. What should one do for head
aches?
Ans. If any of you school
boys has headaches it is
a serious matter and
calls for a complete ex
amination by the phy
sician. Beware of the
dangerous painkillers
in so-called headache
medicine.
5. How can one get rid of pimples
and blackheads?
Ans. I remember only too
well how painfully im
portant this question
seemed when I was your
age and how I was
saved from the clutches
of a notorious quack on
ly by the fortunate cir
cumstance that 1 could
n't scrape up the price
he demanded. On the
written request (mind,
now. no clipping), ac
companied with a
stamped envelope bear
ing your address, I'll
send any boy or girl
who has acne black
heads, pimples, oily
skin a pamphlet tell
ing how to get rid of the
trouble.
Irregular Heart
I am 60 years young and was trou
bled by Irrigular heart heat. Doctors
told me nothing wrong. After 3 "nips"
of vitamin B complex, the trouble
cleared up. (J. M.)
Answer Now. now. 3 nips of vita
min B complex wouldn't clear any
thing up. I suspect a strong psycholog
ical factor. People who take patent
medicine often think they get imme
diate benefit mostly becHi.se iney
want to think so. But keep on with
it and more power to you.
Hair Tint
Have been tinting my hair for ten
years. It it all right to continue?
(Mrs. L. M.)
Answer If It increases your beauty
go right ahead. Ten years Is a fair
trial. If you have had no bad effect
from It by now. It Is unlikely that
you will later.
(Copyright 19S0 by John F. Dllle Co l
By L. J. "Tick" Malarkey
This piece is hard to write
but if it wasn't written I
wouldn't feel good because Luke
Kincaid, who "went west tnis
week, was a friend of mine. And
a friend of all other people who
knew him around this station.
Luke was head janitor at
Camp White. His was a big and
respinrible job. Malarkey was
one of his detail men, assigned
to the coffee shop job two hours
a day.
Just last Friday evening It was
a pleasure to have a visit with
"the boss." He kind of outlined
the things that should be done
before Monday morning. He
found time to tell me some of
the history of Medford. Briefly
we touched upon his career with
the marine corns in World War
I and other things that Grey
beards like to visit about. He
said that he wasn't feeling so
well and when we parted said:
"I'll see you Monday morning."
Monday morning Luke wasn't
here. So look down, Ex-Marine
Kincaid, upon the halts of Monte
zuma and the shores of Tripoli.
Your buddies will miss you.
Over Town is one A. Z. "Tub
by" Dean. His hands are the size
of hams i and to this writer he
looks as hefty as when he was
making life miserable for Ore-
I gon State's opponents up Cor
i vallis way back in 192 7.
! Someone said that "Tubby" sells
automobiles. However, a lot of
folks say that baseball and all
athletics, are his stock in trade.
Anyway it was a treat to visit
with the Big Boy and absorb
some of his enthusiasm. We well
remember the way he could
"bust 'em up" when he labored
for Paul Schissler, and no foolin',
"Tubby" has those "fit as a
fiddle" lines today.
The lad left Boise, Ida., when
the national guard companies
were called out by President
Roosevelt, and wound up way
"down under" with the 41st
division as a combat infantryman
in New Guinea and Australia.
Did his job so well that shrap
nell stopped him for while; but
he got back in after the wounds
had healed.
His name? Kenneth Black, VA
contact officer.
When it was over, Ken mar-
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
From Washington:
"The tensing international
situation brought added force
today to demands for new de
fense funds and extension of the
draft law.
"IT ALL BUT SHELVED THE
HOUSE ECONOMY DRIVE."
I'M so foolish as to believe that
the tensing international situa
tion makes economy in our in
ternal affairs more necessary
than ever. II we have to spend
more for guns, we ought to spend
less for the things we can do
without
JET'S put it this way:
If you lived away out in the
big woods and the wolves were
growing in numbers and fero
city you d spend more for guns
and ammunition and LESS for
fancy clothes and gew-gaws.
Personally, I think nothing
pleases Stalin more than seeing
us spending our way happily
down the road that leads to na
tional bankruptcy. That's the
way I'd feel about it if some
competitor I was afraid of start
ed spending his way recklessly
into the bankruptcy courts.
INCIDENTALLY, don't worry
any about the "shelving" of
the "house economy drive."
There never was any sincerity in
it to begin with. These "economy-minded"
congressmen have
been yelling for less spending
until some appropriation FOR
THEIR DISTRICT comes up and
then they start yelling for MORE
spending.
WHAT is this "tensing" inter
national situation?
Well, when Russia starts shoot
ing down our planes that are
flying over free international
waters the general situation can
hardly be regarded as other
than tense.
Do you remember when that
submarine was reported off the
California coast a few -weeks
ago? As long as it stayed outside
the three-mile limit, it had a
right to be there. But suppose it
HAD been a Russian submarine
and suppose one of our warships
had come along and shot the be
jabbers out of it.
That would have added to the
international tension.
DUT let's find a more agree
" able subject. Talking about
international affairs is like walk
ing in a graveyard on your day
off. It's depressing.
Back in Philadelphia they're
running a charm school for
teachers. It has just started and
is to last six weeks. At the mo
ment, the schoolmarms are be
ing taught how to sit, how to
stand, how to walk in a way
that will put the onlooker's eye
out, what to wear and how to
use their hands and voices more
effectively.
The instructor ways to her
class: "Stand up. Tummy in and
up. Chest up and out. Chin up
and straighten your backs."
Thp rndnmon or. caiH in lni.n
Ht and are flocking in in droves
for the session. One of them
says: "This is just what we teach
ers need something to make us
more attractive to the children.
Boys and girls like pretty
teachers "
ried one of Australia's daugh
ters, and today wife Margaret
is on this station. With them
now is daughter Maria, age four,
and son Kenneth a lively two
year old.
We get around and are getting
acquainted. Just had the pleas
ure of saying "glad to know you"
to Sam Butturff, "bull buck" of
the personnel department. Sam
was rushed because he is return
ing to duty after an annual leave.
"Tubby" Prescott told me that
Personnel Sam walked across
Europe from Normandy beach
head with the foot soldiers. ").nd
the lucky stiff," added Pharma
cist Prescott, "didn't get a
scratch." More about Sam later.
Ted Hornecker has moved one
big building across the two righ
ways from the main gate. The
moving job was a work of art
and the lumber company had
dozens of our members acting as
"supers" on the project. Yester
day concrete was pouring for the
first of White City Lumber com
pany's residence units. The frame
work of the initial dwelling is
now well on its way. Ted Is also
putting up a service station.
This week-end Ernie Rickson
will be saying S'lone to his
friends at Camp White. He is
going to leave and go down to
the coast at Alsea and make his
home. During most of his stay
at Camp White Ernie has put in
his time at a hobby, specializing
on mat making. His work is
beautiful and many a fine pres
ent has r e 1 a ti v e s and close
friends of his received. Grey
beard Rickson is making plans
to turn' his hobby into a liveli
hood and may be doing the work
for pay some time in a little shop
of his own.
High up on ladders reaching
the upper deck of the Admini
stration building four gentlemen
of the paint brushes are spread
ing a new coat of white summer
dress over window casings. Im
agine that before their job Is
finished all wood work of this
building will be redecorated.
Summer is around the corner.
Libya, scheduled by United
ii'ations resolution to become in
dependent by Jan. 1, 1952, will
be the fourth independent Af
rican country. The three already
free of tics to colonial empires
are Egypt, Ethiopia and Liberia,
- Choose An Experienced,
Capable
BUSINESS MAN
Who will devote ALL OF HIS
TIME to sound, efficient, business-like
management of Jack
son County!
sliyy'tj
e. SW
Jf"i$ "w. ,
BaA Wtt irisr nisi
NOMINATE
L. G. "LEW"
GRAVES
REPUBLICAN FOR
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
BETTER representation for ALL
THE PEOPLE of Jackson Coun
ty on a FULL TIME basis.
Primary Election May 19, 1950
Paid Adv.
Up in Lawyer Frank Farrell's
office there were people ahead,
so relaxing in an easy chair we
waited to see the boy from
Medford who lived in the old
Sigma Nu fraternity house and
showed some of us that had been
there ahead of him just what
real "cracking the xooks was j
like. Frank was a law student !
then. And a good lawyer now. !
He would have been one sooner j
but an enlistment in the air
corps interrupted. 1917.
Farrclls must all be students.
Seems that one of Frank's daugh- i
ters is getting herself a straight
A card in Mill Race Town, her
senior year. Expect to have a
real visit with the former class
mate during past commander's
night.
CHINESE
NOODLES
Luncheons and Short Orders
Orders to Tako Out
SUKI YAKI
CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN
Phono 3-901
J. N. CAFE
Across from S. P. Freight Depot
229 South Front
Crater Meat Co.
Custom Slaughter and
Custom Curing
WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK
Midway Road Phono 2-6147
I suspect that as a result of it
all the Philadelphia school
board will face as to teachers the
problem that has long been fac
ed by business men as to stenog
raphers:
"Shall we hire ATTRACTIVE
ones who will probably get mar
ried quick and leave us, or
homelv ones wno will De naraer
to look at but will stay with us
longer?
Maryland's choice of the white
oak as the official state tree is
credited to the majestic Wye
Oak at Wvc Mills, on the state's
eastern shore. It is 85 feet
high and about four centuries
old.
for the LASTING TRIBUTE
Medford Memorial Mauso
leum, located in I.O.O.F. Ceme
tery, offers a beautiful and
permanent shelter for your de
parted loved ones ... at a cost
comparable to ground burial
and perpetual care.
Crypts are available. Make your selection
in advance of need.
For Information Phone LYNN CRAM, 2-5342 or 2-6503
PARK VIEW NURSING HOME
906 West Main Street
Medford, Oregon Phone 2-6938
Completely equipped Nursing Home for chronic and
convalescents. Hot water heat throughout building.
Licensed by the State of Oregon.
24 HOUR NURSING CARE
Registered Nurse in Charge
New York, Apr. 29 U.R
Paced by automotive shares,
stocks forged ahead today with
gains ranging to more than a
point in moderately active deal
ings. Dow Jones closing stock averages-
.10 Industrials, 21433.
up 0 77: 20 rails, 5 07. up 0.54;
IS utilitc.i. 42 78; up 0 0H; and
6S stocks. 78 .29, up 0 34
Sales totaled 1.1 HO 000 shares
today compared with 1,250.000
last Saturday.
Qi rSTlONS ANSWF.RS
Not In lh Rloorl
I cr-t wt on rny arm uhtn I rnr
' a box. ) this a rendition of the
blood? iL. S
Aniwrr This Is known as pnvilcai
allergy Some peron gtl hlvrs on
exposure to llRhl, heal, enld or pres
sure Tne evart namre of altemy II
tuny understood It Is not a con.
dttlon of the hlood In the sense that
il la ranted hy "impurities "
To Serve You Beit . . .
Reece Catering Co.
distributors
ANNOUNCING
PRODUCTS
EST. 1894
XLNT
DELAYED IN TRANSIT
Parkcrsburg, W. Va. lU.Rt
The postman knocked at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Owens but
nine years too late. She received
a letter that was mailed Mav 7,
1941 at Watertown, N. Y by
Ellsworth Lighlner. who was
corporal In the fourth armored
division at Pine Camp, N. Y.
CHICKfN TAMALES
POTATO SALAD
IGG and POTATO SALAD
COLE SLAW
MACARONI SALAD
CHEESE ENCHILADAS
CHICKEN PIES
At All Leading Stores
Call Rogue River 282
CASH
Promptly
Cash in a Hurry for Seasonal Needs,
Clothing, Taxes, House and Car Repairs,
Medical and Dental Expenses and other
good purposes. Loans $50 to $800.
Stan Stark, YES MANager
Oregon Finance Co.
Phone 2-4433
Craterian Bldg. 45 S. Central
Lie. S-211 M-217
HAGEN'S GROCERY
Al P. Hagen Bill C. Hagen
FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY
FREE DELIVERY
Reasonable Prices
534 E. Mai
Phone 2-6217
We Give S & H Green Stamps
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SURE
SPEED-UP!
Our Rtady Mixed ConcrtU will
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out of tvtry phax of concur!
comtruction. , It ia lima,
money, tf tyry llagt-and-lurn!
Talk with ui.
Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Crushed Granite
M. C. LININGER and SONS
CORNER HAMRICK ROAD MEDFORD PHONE 2-5336
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