Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 03, 1952, Image 23

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Medford mail tribune., August 03, 1952, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY " EMERSON'S RADIO SERVICE Open ing August 10 near Medford Neon Co., F-5 city map. Ph. 2-6001. 501 Putnam. WESIX water heater, old Kelvinator, oil Heatrola. iniaid linoleum, farm . trailer. 2 windows complete. 48" bv 60" with screens, hardware and shades. Used lumber. Will take wood in trade. Joe Fliegel. Kt. 1. Box 230, Central point, ure. - "38 BUICK Special sedan, 3000 miles since motor completely rebuilt. 150. 30-06 Ackley improved with 2j power Weaver scope. Sporter stock. - excellent. $110; 30-06 Ackley Im proved, drilled for scope, excellent $75: 30-06 Springfield, peep rear and raised ramp gold bead front sight, excellent. S65. Two 30 Rem ington pump action rifles. $35 and $50. Other guns also. Turn right at Brownsboro store, first place on left. Hugh Eskrid ge. FOR SALE Ripe red raspberries, you Dick 'em. $1.75 crate. Last chance, so hurrv. Phone 3-1260. or drive out. 1050 Shatter lane. LL HiU't I . . - . ' $150: easy terms. Erskines Piano i.tnli, ronnriitmnf1 UDriSnt Shop. 1304 Kings Hwy OAK flooring for a room 12x16. $32. 1x3 red fir shiplap No. 3 common 7n t.t ivft hinlaD No. 4 com mon $40 per M. Good No. 4 dimen sion per ai. ntt uc.iTc.j. Phone 3-2888. NORTON LUMBERCO.Phoenix. COOL room, adjoining bath. Ph. 2-2410 17 VERY nice Chester White weaner pigs. $12.50 each. rn. z-out. Ross Lane. FOR SALE Dairie Delite at Central - Point, including real estate with nice living quarters or real estate only 2 can operate the business. Inquire 44 So. First. Central Point, Oregon. TOGIVEAWAY 2 half-grown short haired kittens, one solid dark color, other white and black. Ph. 2-6869 or call at 712 So.Newtown. ,l.Lt,ilV 1 . . - . Save $1 on 8 inch fan. other sizes to choose from, save money muaj. ACME HARDWARE CO. 3 West Sixth St. Phone 2-5201 PICNIC" BASKET SPECIAL! $2.98 Save $2 on this picnic basket, other sizes also, save money today! ACME HARDWARE CO. 3 West Sixth St Phone 2-5201 FOR SALE; Short log bunks, com- nlete. Ph. 3-3396. PURE Cider Vinegar, full strain 49c a gal. unng containers. - vrcmuuic - Market. ni'or ririav Vinoirar full strain 49c a" gal. Bring containers. Oakdale Market JUST ARRIVED: PACKING ACME HARDWARE CO. 3 West Sixth St. Phone 2-5201 lix6 and '?x8 clear bevel Redwood moulding. 1x8 and 1x10 V rustic redwood S75 and up. Very good low price lumber. Free delivery. Phone o-Hoa. iNorcon Lumwr io.. i-iiuem PURE Cider Vinegar, full strain 49c a gal. Bring containers. Oakdale Market. . FOR SALE; Sweet corn, freshly pick ed, dozen, sack, and canning corn. Joe Rush. 1579 Biddle road, between McAndrews road and new Crater Lake Hwy. Phone 3-2876. USED furniture, all types, priced to sell. Medford Furniture Store, 6tn & Bartlett. AVON Phone 3-3121. See us for fine shoe and boot work. Plenty of parking space. NIGLS' SHOE SERVICE 53 No. Orange Temporary location PLANER BLOX. Clean. Quick de livery Medford Fuel. Ph 2-ZM1. 27 BUSINESS DIRECTORY VACUUM SERVICE GUARANTEED parts, service and re pair on all types Vacuum Cleaners Ph. 2-8821 for free pick up and delivery 410 E Main. Rug Cleaners Bugs & Furniture cleaned & repaired MEDFORD RUG FACTORY & CLEANERS 3-2339 511 Mary Re-weaving RE-WEAVING Tears. burns. moth damage, etc. BEACON WEAVERS. ons NE 8h Grarrtr as. Ph. 3453 Sepiie Tanks DON'T DIG UP YOUR SEWER Ph. Frank Conner. 6391 Ashland. Roto Rooter Service for Jackson County 24-hour service. SANITATION SERVICE 600 gal. round cone, septic tanks $68 TANKS PUMPED Hookups Drainfields Laid Free Estimates Guaranteed Work To meet all State & FHA codes. PHONE 3-2491 CASPERS. Cleaning, repairing, install tanks and drains. Guar. 24-hour prompt service. Free inspection. Low set prices. Dial your local War TI Vet. 3-1511 or 2-6818. MITCHELL SEPTIC TANKS & CESS POOL SERVICE Tanks cleaned and repaired, drain and sewer laid, new tanks installed. All work guaranteed Phone 3-lllfi. Miscellaneous LAWN PLANTING, pruning and land- scaping. Stanfield Nursery. Phone 2-2119 or central point 134 SlAHSHALL NURSERY & FLORIST CAMELLIAS. 30 Var. f lowers tor all occasions, garden supplies. 12th & Newtown. Ph 3-1657. PARK'S Electric Shaver . Service. Re pairs and sales. All standard makes 10 days free trial. 114 E. 11th St GUARANTEED repairs and parts on all makes of sewing machines. Esti mate furnished free in advance Sewing Machine Center. 123 W Main Ph 2-23R8 Radio Repairs A-l RADIO SERVICE KENN AUDIO ENGINEERING F27 N. Central Phnne 2-5059 Electric Motors Gage Electric Motor Service Delco & Smithway Motors Motor Rewinding St Repairing 112 N. Front Ph 2-2626 Pest and Termite Control LOYD Termite Control. Protect your home from termites. Free inspection ' Ph Ash. 2-7557. Foundation work. Laundry LAUNDERETTE 327 N Fir Street Eendlx Ai:tomRtic Lnnndry Ph. 2-2565 Cabinet Work CITY CABINET SHOP FRANK YASHIN P24 So Central Phone 2-9310 Transfer COMMERCIAL TRANSFER Trucking Service of All Kinds Local and Long Distance Moving Storage. Packing and Crating Phone 2-9128 Corner 4th & Fir Beads Resirung PEARLS & BEADS RESTRUNG JEWELRY REPAIRING SANTOS AGATE SHOP 411 E. Main Painting EXP. painting and decorating. Free estimate J. B. Doss. fa. z-3131 Med . or 2-2472 Ashland. SPRAY PAINTING Roofs, houses, general painting. Free estimates Sullivan Bros 219 S Ivy Ph 2-9851 Tailoring CHRIS THE TAILOR Tailored-to-Measure Clothes Repairing Remodeling i alterations 128 E Main. 2nd Floor 2-847? Building PHOENIX PUMICE PRODUCTS C street. Ph. 2-7045 or 2-7943. Bldg clocks. Brick. Pier Block, all types Cement work. Free estimate. Everett Lowery, 3748 . Hills inger road. felted ; :mU "UNKNOWN OBJECTS" This photograph released by the. Coast Guard was made by one of their photographers at the Salem, Mass., Air Station on July 16 through a window screen after he sighted the "unknown objects." Note the bars of light that seem to extend in front and behind the saucer shaped objects. The Air Force is studying the photo. STRIKERS PROTEST PLANT MOVE - A policeman prods a striking worker at the International Harvester Co. twine mill in Chicago, where more than 250 staged a sitdown strike in protest against plan to move the mill to New Orleans. P irk in 7 Paarc ncKin rears By SID HOLLINGSWORTH The little office occupied by Mrs. J. P. Naumes and her corps of Red Cross Gray Ladies is one of the busiest spots on the res ervation every business day dur ing the week. In recent months the hours have been limited to the morning only, and it takes considerable hustling to do all the members ask for in services of one kind or another. Fortunately, however, the Red Cross hag provided a large and efficient Gray Lady staff who are on hand between 10 a.m. and noon Monday through Fri day every week, rain or shine. They write letters for the handi capped men, visit" the infirmary 27 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tractor Work Plowing, harrowing, mowing gardens or what have you. Prompt, efficient service Ira Bollinger Ph. 2-5830. Well Drilling SHULTS BROS. WELL DRILLERS Sets direct over streams saving up to half In many cases. Ph. 2-9227. DEISTER Sc CECH WELL DRILLERS For your water well problems Reliable and experienced drillers Up-to-the-minute equipment. Phone 2-9308 139 Vancouver Ave. WELL DRILLING BY GOFF BROS. For fast, efficient and guaranteed work, see us before you drill. FHA terms on wells and pumps. Office Stamper & Goff Bros. Hdw. 225 W Main Ph. 2-2939. evenings 2-7026 or 2-5039. Evenings 3-3744 ROGUE VALLEY DRILLING CO. A complete well & pump service by War II Vets. Experienced, reli able and guaranteed work with FHA terms. Phone 2-7372. 885 Shafer Lane (just off Kings Hwy.) CRATER WELL DRILLING No well too deep. Immediate service. All work guaranteed. FHA terms ar ranged. Phone 2-2098 1111 W. 10th. Plumbing WE SELL PUMPS & PLUMBING INSTALL & REPAIR PHONE 2-5845 For new & repair work call Patterson Plb. Co. 827 Jackson. Ph. 2-4369 THE ONE TRIP PLUMBER BROWNIES PLUMBING & HEATING. INC. PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE 519 Crater Lake Ave. Ph. 2-4801 Washing Machines USED Washers, reconditioned and guaranteed. Larson-May Co.. 406 E Main. 2-5302 EXPERT Bendix Service and Repairs Larson-May Co. 406 E. Main. 2-5302 PARTS and Service on all makes washing machines. Larson-May Co 406 E. Main. 2-5302. Generators Starters Generator-Starter repairs & exchange Armature winding. Cliff's Auto Electric. 1311 N Riverside. 2-5068 Granite and Top Soil TOP SOIL AND GRANITE S2 yd Creek run and fill dirt $1.50 yd Phone 2-4317. A. L. Nash. TOP SOIL. Granite, Creek Kun. fill dirt. Dump Trucks for hire. Also loader. Austin King. Z-7Z58 2-4167. Crushed granite, crushed rock, sand & gravel. M C. UNINGER & SONS Ph. 2-5336 or 2-5897. CREEK RUN GRAVEL $1.50 a yard delivered in Medford Call 2-7001 New5' Goss'P' Comment From Camp white and the dormitories to render aid and assistance. Greeting cards, sweaters and individual items are furnished and even mending was done for a while, but now this little at tention is provided exclusively by the Gold Star Mothers, who have been performing such serv ice since the Domiciliary open ed. Occasionally -a group of women from Temple Baptist church visits the companies to sew on buttons or mend cloth ing. The names and schedule of the Gray Ladies recently posted, is as follows: Monday Mrs. Lulu Krowes, Medford; Miss Victoria Taven ner, Ashland; Mrs. Alma De Meo, Ashland; Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Central Point. Tuesday Mrs. C. M. Brewer, Medford; Mrs. Margaret Fabrich, Reddy; Mrs. Louise Hannon, Medford; Mrs. Kitty Ingle, Ash land; Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, Eagle Point; Mrs. Frances Sim cox, Medford. Wednesday Mrs. Martin Lu ther, Talent; Mrs. Lillian Salade, Central Point; Mrs. Marjorie Pitts, Central Point; Mrs. Aim mee Deuel, Medford. Thursday Mrs. J. P. Naumes, Medford; Mrs. Bertha Penwell, Medford; Mrs. John Russell, Medford; Mrs. Gibson, Medford. Friday Mrs. Nordwick, Med ford; Mrs. Frances Flynn, Med ford; Mrs. Randle Gifford, Med ford. Vernon P. Emmons was in Africa during World War II. He learned a lot about conditions in Egypt, contributing to the recent coup d'etat which ousted King Farouk and is moving to clean up the country. He found some Americans more contented there, however, than they would be in the USA. For one thing the dollar goes further in Africa. He told of an experience at camp when he and another GI were returning late one night and groping their way through the trenches on the outskirts. They were lined with sharp stones and in a blackout the two men fell and were skinned bad ly on face and arms. Finding themselves in a maze ! and unable to get out of the trench, they parked there during the remainder of the night. When the company commander saw them next day he thought they had been in a fight and they were brought before him to make a report so that the assail ants could be apprehended. When Emmons and his com panion explained what had hap pened, the captain laughed and Bf. Falls Plans Logger Festival For Labor Day Butte Falls Merchants of Butte Falls, along with different organizations of the town, are planning a Loggers' Labor Day Festival over the Labor- day week-end. Mayor Albert Hartle rode is chairman of the affair. A street dance with the cor onation of the queen will start off the festival Saturday night, August 30. Sunday and Monday there will be a log bucking con test, a ladies' ball game and the local men's town team will also play. There will also be conces sions selling food and featuring games. The queen contest is headed by Mrs. R. Capello. Each organ ization may sponsor a queen if so desiring. This is the first festival Butte Falls has sponsored and if a suc cess will become an annual event. The public is invited to attend. Organizations taking part and their representatives are: H. E. C, Mrs. Everett Moore; P. T. A., Mrs. Bill Ronayne; Mt. Pitt club, Mrs. Henry Tygart; Home Ex tension, Mrs. Keith Scott; Teen Age club, Mrs. R. Capello; Cub Scouts, Mrs. John Shaw; Girls' Softball, John Zimmerlee; Men's Hardball, Burrel Facey. All the business houses of Butte Falls are cooperating to make the festival a success. Retirement Home Officer Coming Clyde Mummery, executive di rector of Oregon Methodist Homes, Inc., will be in Medford Thursday and Friday, it was an nounced today by the Rev. Hard wick Harshman, pastor of the First Methodist church, West Main and Laurel streets. Mummery will speak at the church at 8 p.m. Thursday about plans for the modern retirement home to be built in Portland. Friday morning at the church office he will talk with people interested in the home. Appli cations will be accepted and ap plicants can choose from blue prints the exact room or apart ment they want to occupy. Mr. Harshman said the Wil lamette View manor will be the finest retirement home in the Pacific Northwest. Modern con veniences will include recrea tion, hobby and craft rooms, a library, a solarium, private bath and pullman kitchenette in each room or apartment and air con ditioning. There are no denominational requirements at the home. Peo ple of all faiths are invited to the church Thursday and Friday to hear Mummery. Willamette View manor is not a charity home. People living there will pay their own way. Court Records POLICE COURT Bette Faith Smith, violation of basic rule. S10 fine. George William Denney, failure to yield right of way. $5. Sharon Wayne Ratty, violation of basic rule, $10. Guy R. Page, all night parking. $5. Charles F. Nichols, parked on wrong side of street, $2 30. cracuiT COURT John W. Taylor vs. Marion E. Tay-j said: "I can believe that all right. I fell in one of those trenches . myself when I came here and was skinned up the same way." ROOTS MOTOR COMPANY 101 West Jackson at Fir Medford, Oregon $1068 - 1949 - $1068 TODAY'S SHREWD BUYERS SPECIAL 1949 Hudson Super "6" Club Brom. This is the hot road car model with overdrive, radio and air conditioning heater, good tires, good mechanical cenditien, but paint is poor. Ceiling Price is .....$! 568 Today s Special Price is ."...$1068 YOU SAVE ..'$ 500 Cash Senator's Philosophy Results in Reunion Washington (U.R) Bible quoting Sen. Charles W. Tobey practices as well as preaches the rule of helping others. After publication of his book, "A Return to Morality," which explains the senator's philoso phy, the New Hampshire Repub lican's office was flooded with mail. Many wanted to know more about the Senate crime investi gating committee. Some did not mention organized corruption. Among the letters was one from a man whose wife had left him. It read: "My friends in your district tell me that you can do anything. So I wish you'd see if you can get my wife to come back to me. She has left me. But I love her very much, and I want her back." Tobey wrote back: "I will do my best. Send me your wife's address." Shortly thereafter the woman received a letter from the sen ator. It said: "marriage is a holy bond and your husband loves you very much." He didn't get an answer from her. Sometime later, however, the senator received a message from her husband. "You are wonderful!" he wrote. "My wife is back with me again. I am the happiest man in the world." BURNS WAY INTO JAIL Fort Worth, Tex. U.R) Ar son charges were filed against a Fort Worth woman who set fire to her own house, then walked into the sheriff's office and told a deputy to "put me in jail.." She was jailed. August Sky Review By J. HUGH PRUETT Astronomer. Extension Division Oregon Higher Education System The planets Venus and Merc ury are setting a little after sundown, but they are so nearly in the direction of old Sol that they are hidden in his rays. Mercury apparently is drawing nearer the sun, but Venus is getting farther from it and around the middle of the month can be sighted very low in the west in the early twilight. Venus' position will improve during the rest of the year and late in De cember it will serve as a gor geous Christmas star. The brilliant planet Jupiter is now rising slightly north of east at about midnight standard time and by sunrise is high in the south. It is by far the brightest star-like object now visible in the night sky. Four Bright Objects For the evening sky, let us observe around an hour after sunset. There is a long, irregular line of four bright objects rather low across the southwest. They start slightly west of south and extend to the west southwest. Three are of nearly equal bright ness; the other is considerably more luminous. Two are decided ly red. At the left of this line we find the red star Antares, men tioned last week as the throb bing heart of the Scorpion. Far ther right is another Red ob ject and the brightest of all the planet Mars. Notice that Antares twinkles while Mars does not. This behavior is a characteristic difference between stars and planets. The next two are more white in color. The star Spica comes next after Mars, then at the far right of the string of celestial jewels we find the planet Saturn. Note that this line moves westward as the evening advances. Orange Star Prominent Very high in the western heav ens and towards the southwest the orange star Arcturus is prominent at the lower end of the Kite. Note the little stars above Arcturus which complete the large figure. To the left of the top of the Kite, a small half circle of little stars outlines the Northern Crown. High in the northwest the Big Dipper slides down toward the north, bowl first. If you are not farther south than latitude 45 degrees and your landscape is level, you will see the bright lor, divorce complaint. Jewel Stinson vs. Robert L. Stinson, divorce complaint. Lolita May Ritterspach vs. Van L. Ritterspach, divorce complaint. Sixty million pounds of meat are consumed in America each day, enough to fill 15,000 two ton trucks.. OWNER TRANSFERRED Make an offer. Attractive 2-bed-room Suburban. Hardwood floors, Venetian Blinds," on Vi acre. Near Bus Line. 539 Ross Lane. Phone 2-8161 Sunday, August 3, 19S2 A Nichols' Worth of Comment On BY HaRMAN United Press Washington (U.R) Maybe j we've got this saucer business licked. Not the flying kind,, but r""' the saucer that iiuiu.5 me i:up. A friend of mine has in invented a drip-proof sau cer, he claims, that is not a mirage. The inventor is Frank Hole man. He is one Harmoa Nichols of the three New York Daily News men who have formed a corporation with the idea of going into production as soon as they can find a financial angel. The other two are Ted Lewis and Gus Tarry. Frank got his idea while eat ing lunch one day. He had on a clean white shirt and a bright red bow tie. He took a sip of his coffee and the spill-over col lected on the bottom of the cup as it always does. A blob scor ed a near miss on the tie and landed on Frank's shirt. Right there lightning struck and an inventor was born. Frank took the rest of the day off. He went to a dime store and bought the kitchen table variety of saucer and a packet of kid's modeling clay. He fashioned some ridges in the bottom of the saucer, let it dry and tried it out. The idea worked. No drip. The drip dripped off the bottom of the cup into the ridges. It was that simple. and vellow Canella almost on the horizon and about due north. Very nearly overhead slight ly east bright Vega in the Harp of Orpheus is gleaming. Some what lower and to the north Deneb marks the head of the Northern Cross, a large figure lying on its side and extending toward the south. Altair with a dimmer star on each side of it glows high in the southeast. Notice how low the moon Is as it goes across the south. This is characteristic of full moons of summer. In the winter they are high in the sky, rising to ward the northeast and setting toward the northwest. Helicopter Trainees Veterans of Aviation Fort Sill, Okla. U.R) Heli copter pilots training at the Army's only flying school here aren't flying the slow-moving "windmills" just because they couldn't qualify for more glam orous service with fighter or bomber squadron. The latest class to graduate 31 strong held six distinguish ed flying crosses, 21 air medals, a bronze star and Navy commen dation ribbon and many other decorations for action in World War II and Korea. Among the graduates were eight former Air Force and one Marine pilot and 10 of the class had been commercial pilots, flight instructors or airplane mechanics in civilian life. An other was an aerial crop duster. The comment of W.O.J.G. Jack H. Roberts, 28, is typical of how the pilots feel. Roberts flew Spitfires and B-38s with the 8th air force during the European campaign of World War II. "Helicopters are slower but they're a lot more fun to fly," Roberts said. AUCTION SALE HOMES - August 1 5, 1 952 - BUILDINGS To clear the Right of Way of the Rock Point-Blackwell Hill Section of the Pacific Highway. BUILDINGS TO BE SOLD: The residence formerly owned by Npr man L Haight located approximately 500 feet west of the intersection of the Jacksonville-Rock Point County Road and the Pacific Highway on the Pacific Highway; the residence formerly owned by Earl H. Cook lo cated approximately one mile east of Galls Creek on th Jacksonville Rock Creek County Road; the shop building formerly owned by Charles F. Carter located on Kane Creek approximately 600 feet Northerly of the Jacksonville-Rock Creek County Road; the residence, garage, barn, chicken house, and all other buildings formerly owned by J. Frank Carter adjacent and south of the Charles F. Carter residence; the residence, garage, pump house and fruit room and ether outbuildings formerly owned by Reed McKay at Route 1, Box 365, Central Pniot. All buildings to be sold separately. Included with the sale of these buildings will be one Gas hot plate. BUILDINGS must be removed from present location wtihin 30 days of notice of acceptance of bid. ANY FINANCING NECESSARY MUST BE ARRANGED BY YOU WITH THE FINANCING COMPANY OF YOUR CHOICE PRIOR TO SALE DATE. IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING MOVING A BUILDING, CONSULT WITH YOU MOVER PRIOR TO SALE DATE. TERMS OF SALE: The above described buildings to sold to the highest bidder at public auction, but subject to the approval of the Oregon State Highway Commission with the right reserved to reject any or all bids. 50 of bid price must accompany the successful bid with remaining 50 to be paid within 10 days of notice of acceptance of bid by the Highway Commission. SALE DATE: 10:00 a.m., Standard Time, Friday, August 15, 1952, at the Norman L. Haight residence and continuing Southwesterly until all buildings are sold. FOR INFORMATION contactDon Norlin - Phone 3-6666, Roseburg, or C. W. Parker Phone 4-2171 Ext. 717, State Highway Building, Salem. AUCTIONEER: Claude M. Kilgore, Salem, Oregon. Oregon State Highway Commission State Highway Commission MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN This and That W. NICHOLS Feature Writer The same day he took his brainchild to a patent attorney. The lawyer said for a $15 fee he would have a search made at the patent office to see if there was anything like it on the mar ket. The results was patent No. 2-536,936. All of this was running into more money than Frank could afford so he gathered in Ted and Gus as partners. Gus, a telegraph operator at the News, acted as the, "front man" and got an Aus trian expert on pottery to make a model. There the matter rests. Al though certain people with money have expressed an inter est, enough capital still "hasn't shown up. Invents Other Things Frank has been inspired to In vent a few other things. One was a bathtub brush to allow a lady to scrub her tub without breaking her back from a standing position. That one was never patented. "It seems there isn't much that hasn't been invented," Frank says. But he went ahead anyhow and thought up a deck of cards to teach the kids their multipli cation tables. The cards were cut in two like a jig-saw puzzle. For instance one card contained three times eight, six times four and two times 12 all, of course coming out at 24. "Some guy in 1904 had beat me to that one," Frank says. Frank, a towering, skinny vet eran in World War II, noticed that his fellow GI's were having trouble with their toothpaste. They'd unscrew the top, and lost same in the leaves. He in vented a cap that would snap on and wouldn't get lost, also pre viously patented. Our man also tried his inven tive genius on a fire proof match, but that one backfired, too. It already had been in vented So it seems that about the only thing really new under the sun is the drip-proof saucer. FOR SALE East Side Home 3 bedrooms, den or bedroom. Hard wood floors. Large corner lot. Fire place. 2 years old. $11,500. Phone 2-9005 or 2-5668 TO BUY SELL OR TRADE CARS - PICKUPS & PANEL TRUCKS Be Sure to See ROOTS MOTOR CO. 101 West Jackson at Fir VACATION TRAVELOANS I .1 t M use ine raveioan pian tor your vaca- j tion cash. Traveloans are made to any ' steadily employed man or woman. You may have 24 months to repay. $50 to $300 on Furniture or Salary. Up to $500 on your Automobile SEE American Finance CORPORATION Room 210-211 Leveretle Bldg. Phone 2-888S License M-362 License S-285 Salem, Oregon 1 It Ufl?(3 ( 101 W. Jackson at Fir MEDFORD, OREGON TODAY'S BEST BUYS Always Remember We Sell Better Reconditioned Cart For Less Than Market Prices " 1951 STUDEBAKER REGAL CHAMPION 6-PASS. CLUB COUPE Automatic drive, climatixer, all weather heater and defroster. A genuine Roots Motor S m Special at. 173 1951 CHEV. STYLELINE DELX. 4-DR. SEDAN Good original finish in soft green, has big G.E. radio with eir condi tioning heater and defroster, also seat covers. Sure $1 PQp runs sweet for only ItJjrd 1950 DODGE CORONET 4-D00R SEDAN Gyromatic transmission, heater and defrosters with fresh air return, directional Sig., elec. clock, eig. lighter, full air foam cushions with beautiful wool broadcloth up. holsrery, low mileage and guaran teed. Priced . under market for quick sale. 1948 PONTIAC 8 SEDAN COUPE Silver Streak. This rWiac's top line ear, beautiful two-tone blue and gray, hydra-matic trans., big G.E. radio, plus rear seat speaker, W.S. washer, directional sig., back up lights, chrome wheel covers, air cond., heater and Def. 2 fog lights, electric clock. Cig. lighter, nearly new tires, runs like new but priced under ceiling 'Jtp 1948 PLYM. SPECIAL DEL 4-DR. SEDAN Here is a real clean one so if you hurry you can say I saw it first and bought it quick-like for under market price. 30 MORE beautifully r.rn-;n.j and guaranteed cars to select from ir you don t see it here for lack of space, just ask us, we have them with likewise at under mar ket prices, long easy bank finance and fair trades, of course. Good transportation at low cost. 1939 OLDS 60 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, seat covers, new paint job, runs $ m Full good for only aVl pr;ea 1940 BUICK SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater and defroster. Excel lent tires. A real AQ buy at A7J 1937 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio and heater, runs sharp, for only IZU 1941 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Good tires, good inside and out. completely rebuilt motor, good rub ber. Also radio and heater, with defrosters. Ready for S k t C long service at "TOesf COMMERCIALS Priced Right for Quick Sale 1937 Chev. flat bed in good condition $ 295 1936 Plymouth pickup, good cendiiton $ 295 1946 Chevrolet 2-fon, 2- speed axle $ 695 1943 Willys Panel, ready go $ 995 1946 Dodge Power Wagon, 4 W.D $1390 1945 Ford V8 pickup $ 695 1942 GMC dual drive, Timken rear end. Also air brakes and 3-ton winch, good 825x 20x12 ply highway tires. Will sell right or trade for car or pickup. 00 cQ&gagK! I MEDFORD, OREGON