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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1950)
EIOHT MEDfOHD (OHE60N) MEDFORDvWTRIBUNI -Everyone Id bouthtrn Oregon" Read! The Mall Trlo'ine" Dally Except Saturday Published by tirnffnn PRINT1NO CO. Jt North rir St . Pnone 2-ll ROBERT W RUHL, Editor ERNEST R CILSTRAJ" ii m Ei non A H imrtlal n MKT c r- FERr.UsbN Manaltna Edltol ERIC ALLEN JR. City iiiiDM A N Teleffraon EdlUN SVkuu i. fiREEN Sunday Edltol OLIVE ST ARCHER Society Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Us An Independent Newspaper Entered as second clan Uedlord. Oregon, under Act or March I 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally and Sunday-one Dally and Sunday-eta month! .V DaUy and Sunday-three mo. aJW Daily and Sunday one month liw By Carrier In Advance Meaiora, Ashland. Centra) Point, J.clconjul. Gold Hill. Phoenl. Talent and en Dally and Sunday me '"f:-" n.iiv and Sunday one month 10 Ail Termi Caab Id Advance Oltlclal Paper el the City el Medjerd OHIclAl Paper el Jackson County United Press full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AdvertUln Representative: WEST-HOLLIDAV COMPANY, INC Offices In New Vorfc Chicago De troit, San rrancisco. Loe Angelee Seattle. Portland St Loula Atlanta Vancouver. BC. NfWSPAPI PUtLISHItf ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL IajsocUto)n Flight o' Time Medford and Jackie County His tory from the filet el the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 yean age 10 YEARS AGO TODAY Jun 13. 1940 (It Was Thursday) Col. Ralph P. Cowgill, former commanding officer of local national guard unit, now heads 186th infantry of guard. Mis Jean McPherson to enter nursing school in Portland. Medford 20-30 club to host district convention of organiza tion Saturday. Lloyd Williamson elected com mander of Legion post here, succeeding H. J. Meiring. Miss Frances Port to assist in swimming classes at Medford this summer. 20 YEARS AGO TODAY June 13. 1930 (It Was Friday) Growers in valley expect Bartlett pears to bring $40 per ton, cannery prices. . Improvements completed to Lake O' Woods road via Butte Falls and Fish lake. Gilmore Oil company announ ces local plant scheduled. Max Schmeling of Germany wins heavyweight title on foul from Jack Sharkey. 34 YEARS AGO TODAY June 13, 1916 (It Was Tuesday) Local residents warned they must shut off lawn watering when fire alarm sounds. Mrs. June Curtis, Eagle Point, and Mrs. A. N. Thomas, Central Point, observe 87th birthday anniversaries. Page theater to inaugurate vaudeville program soon for first time in city. Gebhard Trial Set at Enterprise Tomorrow Allen E. Gebhard, Medford cabinetworker, his attorney. Ed ward C. Kelly, and Mrs. Kelly left here Monday for Enterprise, Ore., where Gebhard (aces trial Wednesday on a manslaughter in dictment. The first grand Jury Indict ment returned against Grbhard for the accidental shooting of Reed Wade. 35, Lostlne, during a hunting trip last December, was found Insufficient at an ear lier hearing, Kelly explained. This trial results from a new In dictment returned by a new grand Jury, he said. The accidental shooting oc curred when two different elk hunting parties showed up in the same wilderness area of the Wal lowa mountains and culminated In a rubber-bant ride down the rapid Grand Honde river In an attempt to get Wade to medical attention before he died. SOLID TRADITION " Chicago (U.R) Even if she didn't want to go to school at St. Xavler's Academy, Hclene Lawson probably would be over ruled. Hnlh of her grandmothers were classmates there. Her mother attended it. So did all of her aunts on both sides of the family, all of her sisters and nine of her cousins. Dae Mall Tribune Want Ada Subscribers To rtport improper r nan delivery of tit Mall Trlbrni phone Z-6141 befor t:4S p. m. duly and 10:30 m Sunday If raiular dtllf try trnrM Hhortly Biter you rail, plvaw notify offlr, Ihut llmlnaUng apodal maaaangar aanica. MAIL TRIBPWE Editorial Correspondence New York City, N. Y June 9 Back on the super-highway, everything passing the Medford conveyance from gas trucks to Austins, but unlike some of them we did not get a ticket. Speed limits from Boston to New York are posted in large type, and vary from 35 to 55 per hour. We failed to see any type ot motor vehicle making less than 00, and the average was around 75. From White Plains into New York on the Hudson Parkway the traffic was dense and the motor cops busy. We would not care for their jobs. They had to barge into that hell-bent mass of metal, tail their victims, wave them into a "re pair" parking space, and get themselves and the defendants out of the mess without a fatality. Not an easy thing to do! a a Once upon a time we lived five years in the state of Massa chusetts. We can't recall being impressed very much by the state's scenic beauty. But we were this time. The number of small lakes or large ponds if you prefer scattered all over the place were Darticularly noticeable and attractive. We remembered Fresh and Pomp ponds back in "the good old days, but no recollection of scores of them tucked away in the thickly wooded landscape, like sapphires set in rich emerald plusn or suMtining! uney looicea very "fishable" too). a e e e e "We would like to see" r.onornl r.pnr Marshall in the White House. We would ereatlv Drefer grant he would not be as good a politician or as potent vote getter. He would be something the country greatly needs now and will probably need even more as time goes on a man of ability, courage, great wisdom, and complete unselfishness. We don't know whether he is a Democrat or Republican and would not care. He is one of the very few genuinely GREAT men in the country to day who in any crisis, would do what he believed best for his country and the world, regardless of all personal and partisan considerations. A rare type! We are clad to learn William Remington, suspected Com merce rieriartment employee has special grand jury, following his denial before that jury a month ago that he was not, and never had been a member of the Com munist party. We would like to see all other federal suspects brought before this, or similar juries, and if evidence warrants, Inrilrtments returned. Or if sufficient evidence could not be pro duced then let the suspects return bill of health. Tn other words we would like ty" cases taken out of politics and put into the courts where they belong where all the facts can be produced by both sides, where the prosecution and defense will have the same opportunity to be heard, and a decision reached based upon those facts the truth and not upon hysteria or hearsay. Pleased on our return to find a "call" from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carnenter of "Tonsides" who are staying at the "Ritz" en route to Cambridge for a rather unusual occasion. Their son. Har low, is to graduate from Harvard, "Al" is to attend his "45th" class reunion, and the eldest son of the family, "Dunbar." is to attend his 50th." Three "Carps", all loyal sons of the same alma mater, gathering together on their respective class days wonder if the strawberries will be as luscious and sweet and huge as they were on a similar occasion some four and one-half decades ago! Later, Mr. and Mrs. Al who never looked better held a Medford reunion alongside the "duck pond" at the Ritz, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow flew down from Cambridge and a nice time was had by all. "Ye Editor" got all the latest news from the valley and most of it good or at least not bad enough to print. . It is really starting to warm up now and rather a relief after the cold, wet spring. Six Men Seek Election on District 6 School Board Central Point, June 13. Hal Bishop, Gold Hill, yesterday became the sixth man to accept nomination for district No. 6 school board director. Bishop, a resident of the Gold Hill community for . five years, operates the Art center at Med ford. An active drive in his be half is expected with Tom Phelps, Gold Hill, as chairman Six-Day Program For Girls' State Gets Under Way Salem, Ore., June 13 (U.R) A six-day program for 190 girls from all parts of the state began today for the annual girls state event, sponsored by the Ameri can Legion auxiliary. Purpose of the annual girls state is to teach young women the responsibilities in American citizenship and good govern ment. Today's speakers were to include Lawson McCall, admin istrative assistant to Gov. Doug las McKay, and Capt. William Browne, Portland police depart ment detective. Other Orcgonians taking part in the government program this week include State Senator Marie Wilcox of Grants Pass, Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee of Portland, and M r s. Hubert Goode, past national president of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Lavern L. Campbell of Med ford heads the commission for girls state. Other commission members Include Mrs. Allan Rv man of Bend, Mrs. Frank Updike of Toledo, Mrs. Fred M. Wirfs of Sheridan, and Mrs. M. Wayne Pond of Corvallis. The program ends Sunday. Mayor Proclaims 'Engineers' Day' On Anniversary Mayor Diamond F 1 v n n has proclaimed June 18 Engineer's day. The date marks the 175th anniversary of the establishment of the army corps of engineers by the continental congress. Flynn asked residents on that day to pay homage to the past accomplishments of the corps, to their honored dead and to their mighty war efforts. He request ed a pledge of support to their work during years of peace. The mayor pointed to the engi neers' wartime service, to their improvement of United States' harbors and to their labor to har ness rivers for flood control, for hydroelectric power and for ex tension and advancement of water-borne commerce. FIRE LOSSES DOWN Albany, Ore., June 13 U.P. Linn county insured rural and farm properties fire losses were $44.21)1 less last year than in 1948. according to the state fire marshal's office. Total Injured losses in I94B were S149 2SR as j compared with 1948 . 1184,549. Tuesday, June 13, ItSO him to General Eisenhower, but been indicted for perjury by a to work and be given a clean to see all these so-called "loyal R.W.R. for the Bishop for director cam paign. Background Told, A Scottish Rite Mason and Medford Lions club member. Bishop is an apprenticeship train ing council member and a Grang er. During the war he was one of seven war production training supervisors in Los Angeles county. He also served as super visor of vocational education and coordinator of commercial art in Los Angeles city schools. Bishop taught art in the schools there. Others previously accepting nominations were Don Burel son and W. C. Higinbotham, Central Point; Dale Collins and John Stieber, Gold Hill, and Homer Conger, Willow Springs. Three Positions open. There are three board posi tions open, one for three years, one for four and one for five. The three successful candidates will determine their terms by lot. The board is being expanded from three to five members as result of the consolidation of Central Point, Gold Hill. Willow Springs, Table Rock and Tolo districts into district No. 6. Holdover directors will be Don Patterson for one year and Otto Bohnert for two. Burelson has been chairman for the past year. His term expires this year. Bicycle Safety Parade Scheduled Here This Friday Medford's sixth parade in five weeks will be held Friday when me annual bike riders safetv parade, sponsored by Montgom ery Ward company, will be held in tne downtown section. Prizes for the best and most originally decorated bicycles will be given by the store. The prizes will consist of merchan dise, and are now on disolav at the store. All contestants will be given ire cream and a soft drink through the courtesy of Frank Grover, of Nesbitt Bot tling company. All contestants should register before the parade at the sport ing noons department of the Montgomery Ward store. A set of wheel discs and a list of safety rmes win oc given each. Groups To Aid Bliss Heine's Juniors will lead the parade, and a unit of the Eve Prentice Accordion band will also march. The Junior Red Cross has offered help in decor ating bikes, and members of Boy scout rroop 9 will aid in form ing and handling the parade. The line of March will be from Eighth street, where it will form, north on Bartlett to Sixth, west on Sixth to Fir. south on Fir to Main, east on Main to Central, and south on Central to me store. After Judging, prizes will be awarded and safety talks given over a public address system. Contestants should he nt the store by 1:30 o.m. Friday. Oaks of Guadalupe island, Mexico's v-ptfrnmnt nnc.nr. have the largest known acorns! fully two incne. li TdTamet"" Crosstown "Only two dents in the fender isn't too bad when you consider I had to park the car THREE timetl" Catfish Derby Set June 18; Rules List Given by 20-30ians Medford 20-30 club, in the final week of preparation for its 14th annual national uauisn derby, today listed its rules for contestants. The derby will be held Sun day. June 18. at Tou Vellc park at Bybee bridge on Rugue river. Once again the affair will be in the form of an old fashioned country style picnic. Twenty thirtians will provide prizes and entertainment and will operate a concession stand. Competition Open Competition is open to all male and female persons, residents of the United States who are be tween the ages of six months and 150 years. Catfish entered may be caught in any stream, lake, dam, creek or other body of water within the continental lim its of the United States. Closing time for entries will be 3 p.m. Sunday. Entries will be registered at the north end of the stage between 1:30 and 3 p.m. Catfish entered may be caught at any time prior to the closing hour for registration pro viding fish are in good condi tion, judges may disqualify fish not in a good state of preserva tion. Must Observe Laws Contestants must comply with all federal and state game and fish laws and must have 1950 fishing licenses on their persons and must exhibit same when re quired. Copies of laws are avail able at any sporting goods store. Contestants must actually catch fish entered by them Two Central Point Units Win Honors At Rose Festival Central Point. June 13 The drum and bugle corps of Boy scout Troop 40, Central Point, and Helene Blumenstein's major ettes, performing together, won a blue and a red ribbon in the Junior Rose Festival parade in r-ortiand last week. Doug Saw- telle is scoutmaster of the troop. niaioreues taKiiiB Dart were Mary Lou Koch, drum major ette, and Doreen Bohnert, Sallen blden, Vicki Noel, Earlene South, Patsy Charley, Marylin Stringer. Linda Bateman and Rita Bateman, baton twirlers. Boy scouts participating were Danny Isaccs, drum major, and Jerry Kessler, Don Burleson, Bobbie Elden, James Higinboth am, Donald Hubbard, Bud Squire. Morton Gossett, Lee Gos sett, LeRoy Gillaspey, drummers; Harold Lefler, Dennis Bateman, Elvice Laxson, Andrew Taylor and David Setness. Bearers Named Marlene Burleson and Sandy Kessler were banner bearers and Norman Mallon and Karl Morse were flag bearers. It was reported that the scout's drum and bugle corps has been organized but three months and during that time it has won nine ribbons for participation in various events. The troop is also new, having been organized six months ago. The scouts were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Squire and P. Gossett, and the boys were guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bateman In Portland. Park Superintendent Will Retire July 1 Salem. Ore.. June 13. (U.R' Tin- stale highway commission today confirmed that Sam Board man, superintendent of state parks, would retire from his po sition July 1 after 31 years work for the state. Boardman began his service as resident engineer of the Hoardmnn. eastern Oregon dis trict. In 11119. In 1020 he became head of the state parks division, with offices here. The outgoing superintendent, who is 75 years old and in fairly good health, guided the Oregon State Natural park system from a few small state parks to one of the outstanding systems in the country. I'm Mail Tribune Want Ada By Roland Coe selves. Acceptance of fish from other persons is prohibited and will disqualify persons doing so. All entries will remain the property of contestants submit ting them. May Make Rules Judges will have authority to adopt and enforce such contest rjles and regulations as they shall determine. In the event of disputes or conflicts judges' de cision shall be binding and final. Prizes will be awarded for the biggest catfish (determined by weight), largest number of cat fish caught by one contestant. and oldest and youngest contest ants. A grand sweepstakes trophy will be awarded on the basis of over all fishing ability. Scoring will be based on the number of catfish, average length and weight and general condition and appearance of catfish and orig inality of costume of contestant. No registration fees are re quired. The derby is an annual non profit event sponsored by the 20 30 club for the entertainment and recreation of all persons. Man With Power Of Stare Control Object of Hunters London iU.R) A man who apparently was able to knock down an object such as a vase by staring at it is being sought by research workers who lost trace of him during the war. The man is a German and lives somewhere near Munich but the experimenters said they were reluctant to make public his name for fear the publicity might frighten him away from further study. Scientists both in Paris and in London were interested in the man before the war and in both places he was able, thev sav. on several occasions to displace an object placed well outside his reach by going into a sort of trance marked by abnormally rapid breathing. Although elaborate precau tions were taken at the time to ensure that there was no fraud, the British experimenters, mem bers of a private study group, said they wanted to repeat the tests with the most modern elec tronic detection equipment. Blocked By nays In one pre-war instanct In Paris an infra-red ray field was set up between the man and the object he was trying to displace. Although he did not succeed in knocking it down or moving it. instruments showed he had achieved a marked disturbance in the infra-red ray field. That, it was decided, could have been caused by some force "exteriorized" or pushed out by the man. French physicists were deeply interested but the man claimed the experiments were wearing nun out and went back to Ger many. He was planning to return when the war broke out. PEOPLE 00POlTtE Monterey, Cal. (U.R) Census takers in Monterey found them selves losing money because people were too nice. Residents invited the ceasus takers In for a snack or a little chat. It all took time and as the workers pointed out. they were getting paid by the name at seven cents each. TONIGHT $f f W MM II Iff - tNOUP They'll Rally 'Round 8 . el C fSi . A NicKolV WortS of"" Comment On BT HARMAN United Press Washington, June 13 (U.R) The most noble chief cur has called the annual meeting to order and we me m b e r s of the Order of Yellow Dogs will come hith er, t a i 1-w a g ging. I was initi ated last year into the Yel low Dogs, a kennel of the department of comm e r c e. I went up as a pup. As of Hannan Nichols now, I am a full- grown hound dog. The most noble chief cur, or "Big Bark" as we call him, is Gerald Ryan. He not only uses good dog sense in organizing the annual funfest, but writes an amusing letter to memDers ev ery once in awhile. He signs it off "K9LY and sincerely yours." Kennel No. 2 meets each spring at the farm ot jonn t-oi-lins over in Virginia. It's quite a show. When I got my cur card last year, the boys gave me tne works. Harmless, 'out fun. They put you through the same sort of nonsense you go into in joining a college fratern ity which seems to be a little silly for grown-up people. Crawl Through Obstacles First you are blind-folded and made to crawl through all sorts of obstacles; hop over fences that By FRANK JENKINS About ail anyone can be sure of after the complicated Califor nia Drimarv election is tiiat the republiuens wanted Warren, the ; democrats wanted Jimmy Roose- velt and nobodv much wanted any more of Attorney-General Howser. DACK in the good old farm state of Iowa, the democrats have nominated Albert J. Love land as their candidate for sen ator this fall. Loveland cam paigned for the Brannan plan. Iowa republicans renominated Senator Hickenlooper. who says he has no use whatever for the Brannan plan. That seems to guarantee a po litical test of the Brannan plan s popularity in one of the nation's biggest farm areas. MEANWHILE the senate passes a bill authorizing an addi tional TWO BILLIONS for gov ernment support for farm prices under the existing system of buy ing up surpluses in order to keep prices up. If the house goes along and the president signs the bill, that will raise to six and three quarter billions the amount we will have invested in surpluses of certain "basic" crops. THE trouble with the present system of farm support is that in years of surplus production it doesn't bring low prices to the consumer, thus INCREASING CONSUMPTION. The Brannan plan would let prices find their own level on the markets and if the level was too low to enable the farmer to earn a "fair" profit it would pay him a sub sidy out of the treasury. Both plans are a part of what old timers are convinced is a screwbailed economy, and may be the Brannan plan has some advantages, but every time I think of paying somebody a sub sidy out of the treasury to make up the difference between what he earns and WHAT HE THINKS HE OUGHT TO EARN it gives me the shivers. BUT HECK, let's get away from these headache-inducing sub jects and talk about life as it is lived in these modern days. Down in Van Nuys (California) the other day, a 23-year-old swain robbed a bank to "prove his love" for his sweetheart. She was a taxi dancer in a public ball room and as long as his dough held out he monopolized her dances. It cost him from S50 to S70 per evening. When his fi nancial well ran dry he went out and robbed a bank to get the funds to go on with his pro gram. The girl, however, was a better man than he was, Gunga Din. When she found out what had happened, she turned him in to the cops and he's now held on $7500 bond pending action by a federal grand Jury. The women, you see. ARE sta bilizing elements in our civiliza tion. DACK in Hamilton, O.. they Ui have a city councilman who is soured on power lawnmowers. whose putt-putt, he says, drives him nuts. He wants to know if something can't be done about it under the town's ordinance for bidding nuisance noises. By the way: Do you reckon the guy might possibly have a barking dog or yowling cat? If so, it would weaken his case against the power lawnmower owners. C - 3r -;v TOWN KtAR DON LOME MEDFORD JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM P.M. Good Music, Singing In the Day's News This and Thai W. NICHOLS Feature Writer aren't there and dodge paddles we fat' men couldn't hit the afterdeck of a fellow cur with. There are all sorts of sound effects, like the rattling of tin cans and the pounding of clubs on the bottom sides of wash tubs. , , Nobody gets hurt, everybody has fun and the hot dogs are hot and the suds cool. Ryan thought to a time he had make a mis'.ake in plan ning the spring outing for next Saturday. The National Press club is running its annual carni val the same day and many Yel low Dogs also belong to the club. Ryan now can sign with re lief and does. One of the Press club carnival's main attractions won't be on hand. It is quite a story. Hone Farmed Out Johnny Webster, a lawyer member of the club, accepted a sleek, black gelding in lieu of a fee in a court martial case. Having no room for a horse on his little place in Virginia, John ny farmed Trigger out to his friend, Navy. Capt. W al t e r Karig. Karig's pretty 23-year-old daughter, Keating, put a pretty leg over the black beauty and soon discovered it was a fancy jumper. U n d-e r pressure, she agreed to invade the Press club stag party and put the beast over the hurdles. Well. sir. the other day Trig ger kicked open the door of the paddock, pumped his hind legs and disappeared into the woods. Jonnny s unhappy over losing what amounted to his fee. The Karigs are unhappy and Keating is heart-broken. The Press club isn't very happy, either, having billed the horse and its lovely rider as one of the chief attractions. Most Noble Chief Cur Gerald Ryan is wearing a sly grin. He expects a good turnout at the lellow Dogs meeting. Navy Electronics Unit Here To Be Northwest's 1st The minimum personnel re quirement for the formation of a naval reserve electronics com pany was filled at a meeting of lurmer navy men nere last night. Lt. Henry Fisher, USNR, who has been active in the formation of the unit, said it is believed the Medford unit will be the first to be activated in the entire Pa cific northwest. "We feel that it is a t r i b u t e to men of the Rogue valley that the area can claim this distinction," he said. A request was sent to the com mander of ' the 13th naval dis trict last night requesting imme diate activation. Registration Monday Prelim i n a r y registration of men intending to join the unit will be made next Monday night when the group holds its regular meeting at the Federal building, Lieutenant Fisher said. The week following, Lt. T. H. Pierce, dis trict naval procurement officer, will attend to explain final de tails before the company is acti vated. While the major portion of the enlisted ratings have been filled, openings still exist for seamen recruit3, the naval officer said. Purpose of the unit will be to provide training for new men as well as give former naval per sonnel a chance to advance. New men will have the opportunity to choose the field in which they are most interested radio, ra dar, sonar, or electronics. Because of the relativly small complement of the unit, assign ment will be on a first-come, first-served basis, Lt. Fisher said. Men intending to apply for bil lets are advised to be present at next Monday's meeting to assure that a position will be available. Salem City Council '. Agrees to Ease Up On Fireworks Ban Salem, Ore.. June 13. (U.R) If Salem's younger generation Is celebrating today it's because the city council last night agreed to ease up on a month-old law prohibiting fireworks sales and explosions within the city lim its. However, final action on the motion will not be taken until the council's June 26 meeting. Fireworks distributors had asked the council to reconsider their earlier action In view that dealers already had bought fire works supplies for sale in Salem. John & Frank Perl FUNERAL DIRECTORS 40 Years of Continuous Service There's No Substitute ... for experience, and that's especially true in our profession. If takes years of serving those who need our kind of service to know just how to take care of every single detail so that the final rites are beautiful and impressive, yet not costly. Our 40 years, serving our neighbors in this community, means the very finest service that's possible to provide. Rogue River Valley's Oldest AMBULANCE SERVICE Always At Your Service PERL FUNERAL HOME 624 West Sixth Street Telephone Day or Night 2-6675 John A. Perl - Frank Perl 30 Families Flee Idaho Flash Flood Lewiston, Ida., June 13. (U.B Thirty families fled their homes early today when a flash flood' turned two creeks into torrents. Two bridges were washed out, and two auto trailers were car ried downstream with lumber, poles and chicken coops. Mrs. Ellen Painter, an 82-ycar-old invalid, was evacuated by ambulance to St. Joseph's hos pital where attendants said she was suffering from shock. Three feet of water swirled through the main floor of a tav ern, and six feet of water cover ed the floor of the city water preification plant. Pumps sus pended on buoys were used to keep the machinery dry. Dead line for Sunday Classified la at Noon Saturdays. FATHER'S DAY CARDS and GIFTS 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's Own Modern Pharmacy DAIRY QUEEN Cool Refreshing A delicious Ice Milk Product Only 10c at Dairy Queen Standi at , W. Main and S. Central H E ILL mt SINSM10HAI WAU rmtsR 0NIY SQ69 f A110R flC(D HARDWARE CO. "Specialists in Home Wares" J West Siath Phone 2-5201 2 asm a (0
