yoxnt MgproHP (oazooin kml tribune
North Wit St Pbo
ROBKkI' W. kUHL. Sditor
BUHBT B. CILOTRAP.
BMC ALLEN , Ot SffiSr
BARBY CHIP1JAN, "P
BICHABD JIW1TT. Sports Idttor
OUVC STARCHZK. oclty
OntALD LATHAM. Orcnlatloa Mgr.
An Independent Newpeper
' Intend aa eecond dan matter at
aiedtord. Orti on. under Art at
laarchS. 1887
suBaupfidN baTU
By stall In Advance:
DaU and Sunday year fit
Daily and Sunday eta monttaa 6 JO
Drily and Sunday three mot M
Dally and SunUy-oo montj 1J
y Carrier In Adranea toord
Ashland. Central Point, Ba Point.
JiSSonWav Gold HlPbomiJ.
Shady Core. Bon BUya. Talent
and on motor routeei ...
Daily and Sunday one I? SlSao
Daily and Sunday On month 1.29
All Terma Cah in Adranea
Official taper a tha ty al Heaters
Ottletal Paper al Jaeai Canty
bnlted Praaa Full Laaaad Wira
MZMBER OF AUDIT BURZA0
OF CIKVUI turn
1 1 ll. lb
WIST-HOLLIDAY COhTPAlfT. IMC
Offlcaa in Nrw York. Chiearo. De
troit. San FraneaKO. Loa Anaelaa
Seattle. Portland. t Loma. Atlanta
Vaneocrer. B. C
.NATION Al EDITORIAL
I ASSOCIATION
C7 v- W
2, MIWSPAHI
PUIIISNIIS
ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of Tbo
Mail Triruno 10, 20, SO and
40 year- ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Aug. 24. 1943
(It was Tuesday)
Herbert W. MitcheU of Med
ford said Japanese prisoner of
war.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Pumpkins
are now gaining their autumnal
rotundity and the first pumpkin
pies made out of squash have
Showed up in the eating houses.
20 YEARS AGO
Aug. 24, 1933
(It was Thursday)
Belief board issues call for
strong, able-bodied workers.
Marc Jarmin to open drug
, store on North Central ave.
90 YEARS AGO
Aug. 24, 1923
fit wm Frldavl
Jackson county exhibit ar
ranged at state fair.
Chisholm group of quicksilv
er mines in Gold Hill area to
resume.
40 YEARS AGO
Aug. 24. 1913
(It was Sunday)
Death takes Iradell Phlpps,
one of the county's oldest pio
neers.
Many exhibitors display pro
ducts at commercial club snow,
Pot luck
By M-T Staff and Contributor
Is the M-T TottyT
The question arose in naming
this new column. The name "Pot-
luck" is somewhat reminiscent
of two other columns which have
appeared in the Mail Tribune
"Ye Smudge Pot," which for
many years was conducted by
the inveterate paragrapher, Ar
thur Perry, and Potpourri," writ
ten by "O.S.," our society editor.
Well, perhaps w are bit
"potty." Most newspaperpeople
are, a little. But the onus may be
lessened somewhat by the fact
that the "pot" in "Potpourri" Is
pronounced "poe."
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pickett
former Medfordites now living
in Anchorage, Alaska, write that
the recent eruption of nearby
Mount Spur covered everything
with an eighth of an inch of dust
On the first day of the blow-off
it began to get dark at 8:30 a.m.,
and by noon it was dark as
night, the sun being blotted out
by the falling dust. "Jigger'
Pickett added a realistic touch
by inclosing an envelope full of
the dust and the mail man gave
it even more realism by ruptur
ing the envelope so that when
the outer covering was removed
volcano dust flew all over the
recipient's desk.
Last week we conducted a pri
vate survey on parking tech
niques and maneuvers, the new
upstairs news room windows be
ing well located for such pry
lng.
Findings: 62 per cent of middle-aged
or over drivers aren't
too sharp on parking; 38.6 per
cent of young drivers bang
bumpers with car ahead andor
behind. One woman backed and
filled 11 times getting close to
curb; two men never did make
it, leaving cars slanted into curb
with rear end well out in line
of traffic.
Recommendation: More peo
ple should take an hour or so
professional instruction. They
- might be surprised how much
they do not know.
J. t" Bi
A Few Final Thoughts
There are a few more thoughts on the situation
regarding the Medford police department, and the
attendant ruckus, that this writer would like to pre
sent today in what will probably be his last Mail Trib
une editorial for a number of months.
PS
ST The investicrator
vaw f tta nnlffa rfonarfment. i omirtor t.n have a irh
on his hands. He will need the support, not only of
the city council, but of the citizens of Medford. !
Those who have facts which would be pertinent to
his investigation will, it is hoped, make them avail
able tn him TVio Mail Tribune nrnnoses to nlace at
his disposal certain evidence which it gathered and
i-i i- i it l .1. il.i j v ......
Wriicn IS inuicauve, u iiui cuiiciusive, uiat we uu nave
a police problem one urgently in need of cleaning
up.
Individuals who have facts not hearsay or gos
sip nor rumor should see to it that they are present
ed to the investigator so they may be considered and
given their proper importance in his over-all investi
gation. HIS JOB, as we see it, will not be to prepare AN
OTHER "Beall report," but rather to study the
department and see how nearly it measures up to the
high standards of police service outlined in the Beall
report, and which the people of Medford deserve.
The city council, admitting as it does that changes
are needed, should not stop with their action on his
report, but should continue to be the "watchdogs"
they are elected to be. In other words, they should
be sure that the causes for the criticisms of the de
partment outlined in the Beall report are eliminated.
We feel that one of the prime reasons for the present
difficulty is that councilmen took the word of the de
partment that everything that should, and could be
done was being or had been done.
a e a a
JEALL'S main criticisms
Poor administration, coordination and supervision; lack
of good business practice in the operation of the depart
ment; lack of an effective records system; lack of a high
level of police service to the community; lack of high morale
of personnel; lack of efficient manpower usage; organiza
tion years behind the times in many respects, and lack of a
program for planning and improvement.
Some of them are still applicable.
It will be the job of the investigator to find which
criticisms are still valid; to
are, and to provide the council with the information
so that it can rectify them.
HE second thought we
a wonderine "Why?"
grand jury which pointed
police department, and made certain recommendations.
We have learned that
over just how much power a grand jury has, and law
yers are capable of debating cases and decisions to
uDhold their varvinir viewpoints.
Skipping these legalistic debates, we would like
to point out that the grand jury system itself is
one of the greatest bulwarks which the republic pos
sesses in its defense against crime, graft, maladminis
tration, inefficiency and general cussedness in the
public service. .
IN SUPPORT of this thesis, we can cite a recent
article which appeared in "The Lion" magazine,
and was republished in the Reader's Digest of June,
1953. The author tells of
juries. Quote:
"These ordinary citizens can investigate any po
tentially criminal situation, then find indictments or
make a presentment a statement to the court about
misconduct m the community. They can defy gover
nors, district attorneys, sheriffs, police chiefs, even
die President"
In further explanation
says, quote:
"The court can instruct a grand jury on the law,
the District Attorney can give nis interpretation, and
the grand jury can, if it wishes, ignore them both.
The District Attorney is its servant, not its boss. The
grand jury can tell him what witnesses to bring in,
order him out of the room while they are questioned,
investigate him, even indict him."
GAIN shunning the legalistic arguments, we fail
to see on what basis our own county grand jury
was subject to criticism. A
report (which was printed
ports the belief that the'
and conscientious statement
cal conclusions and recommendations.
a a a
A III OF which goes back to our first thoughtthat
the people of Medford also bear a direct respon
sibility for the proper operation of the city's govern
ment. Sergeant Beall thought so too. In the foreword
to his survey report he said:
"If this survey is to fulfill its potential promise
. . . the final responsibility lies with the people, their
representatives, the chief of police and the employees
of the police department to sustain the interest and
efforts which are so apparent at this .time."
THERE ARE many ways of saying the same thing.
ITf aito1 inmlatiriA in fits nnAA v liVAiftr 9t
UbClliai V IgllultUv AO U1C lAAVG VI UUCItJfi 10 UilCe
Another is that democarcy is like anything else if
it's going to work, the people, in the finafanalysis,
have to work at it E.A.
Brain Specialist Treats
Newport Beach, Calif. U.R)
Former actress Kay Williams,
who accused sugar heir Adolpb
Sprockets II of beating her with
a shoe, is suffering from con
cussion and is under the care of
a brain specialist, a doctor reported.
Monday. August 14. 1SSS
to be broueht here to sur-
were these:
find the reasons why they
would like to set forth is
to the criticism of the
out deficiencies in the
there are legal arguments
the broad powers of grand
of this system, the article
careful reading of the full
in the Mail Tribune) sup
jury was making a careful
of its findings, plus logi
Kay Williams
One of her personal physic
ians, Dr. Helen Robertson, dis
closed yesterday that Long
Beach brain specialist Dr.
Charles Spicer had been sum
moned to Hoag Memorial hos
pital to treat the 38-year-old
beauty.
Crosstown
'' ''
iRMllffMMMiMRmr).iMf S-24--53
1 haven't Bona commercial yet,
to buy on if I'd pack
A Nichol's Worth of...
Comment On
By HARMAN
Uaited frett
Washington (U.R) You
commoners will please step right
up, and from here out address
me as "Admir
al Nichols."
That's what
it says right
here on this
here parch
ment. "Certifi
cate of com
mission in the
Con federate
navy, be it
known to you
all rebels."
Harm an mcuc.i That's what
she says, and, "whereby he shall
deem it an honor and a privi
lege to be referred to as a cot
ton pickin' rebel and perform
his duties of which he has been
duly qualified ..."
I don't know how all of this
honor came to me,' except that
I answered an ad and sent in my
dollar. Being a land lubber, I've
always wanted to be an admiral,
suh!
Started as Joke
I signed a pledge to forever
conduct myself as a southern
genUeman by "addressing fel
low admirals as 'suh,' our south
ern lassies as 'mam,' and dam
Yankees as 'dam-Yankees.' "
Hereby, I do so pledge.
The Confederate navy likely
is the only water group run by
Around Hollywood
(Edtior's note: Vernon Scott,
United Press Hollywood writer,
is substituting for Aline Mosby
while she is on vacation.)
Riverside UJ!) Authoress
Helen "Dear Dog Lady" Arling
ton is writing a book that is dif
ferent it is being dictated to
her by her husband, Masefield,
who died last March 16.
Titled "Postmarked Here
after," Mrs. Arlington's book
runs 145 single-spaced, type
written pages, and is far from
completion.
"Masefield started dictating
the book June 28 at two minutes
after one p.m.," Mrs. Arlington
confided. "When we work, I
don't know what I'm typing. I
have to wait till he's through be
fore I read it. Usually he dictates
four pages a day."
Mrs. Arlington said her hus
band changed his name to hers
before their marriage four years
ago, explaining that Masefield
was the name of her fiance who
was killed 10 years ago in a
plane crash.
We had no children," she
went on. "I took a vow of chas
tity before we were married. My
husband understood that and re
spected it."
Last week Mrs. Arlington cel
ebrated her fourth marriage an
niversary by repeating the nup
tial vows before Dr. Hosen Seki,
founder of the New York Budd
hist Church.
"Masefield was there," she
said simply, "Just as he was
when we celebrated our first
Eisenhower Election
Pleased Prisoners
Inchon, Korea U.R) A freed
American from Harry S. Tru
man's home town said today the
men in his camp went wild with
joy when the Chinese told them
Gen. Eisenhower was elected
President
"We all knew that Ike would
do something about getting us
out of that place," Pfc. John Fig-
gins, 21, Independence, Mo., said.
"We Just went wild with excite
ment" Figgins left the McCune Home
for Boys in Independence to join
the Army when he was 18. The
young Missouri orphan spent al
most three years in a Communist
war prisoner camp.
"I don't blame Mr. Truman for
sending me into Korea, and aU
that time as a POW," Figgins
said. "Someone had to come,
something had to be done to
stop Communism, and I guess it
just had to happen that way."
By Poland Co 1
although my husband did offer
up and coma home." '
This and That
W. NICHOLS
feature Writer
two Army men. It started as a
Joke
Nolen Wall, who calls himself,
without challenge, the "fleet ad
miral," and Don M. West, the
"chief of state." PresenUy both
of them are employed as carto
graphic draftsmen for the Soil
Conservation service in the Car
olines. Both served in the Army
in World War II.
Orders Rolled In
Nolen tells the story this way:
"A friend of ours had been
talking for months of buying a
boat. When he finally did buy
one, we nicknamed him 'admir
al.' Then several days later, we
decided to draw up a commis
sion for an admiral in the Con
federate navy. Our friend show
ed it around and pretty soon
others wanted one for their
rumpus rooms. It was nothing
but a gag."
Nolen and Don thought they
would have a little fun. They put
a test ad in a newspaper, and
before you could say "ship
ahoy," the orders started rolling
in. There are now landlubber
admirals like me running
around in every state in the
Union.
"It's a funny thing," Nolen
told me, "but we get the most
orders from common seamen in
the Navy."
By ALINE MOSBY
United Pres Cerrei pea deaf
three anniversaries. We burned
sandalwood at the Buddhist
shrine in my office."
Mrs. Arlington is the author of
"Pawprints In My Heart," and
used the ghost name of "Dear
Dog Lady" while writing a col
umn concerned with the comings
and goings of various canines
she has known.
"I once got a message from Al
bert Payson Terhune," she said,
"and wrote a column about it.
Mrs. Terhune was pretty upset
about it when she read it," the
authoress sniffed.
Mrs. Arlington lives alone on
her 120-acre "Touch Me Not'
ranch in Pigeon Pass. It is here
that Masefield contacts her daily
to dictate "Postmarked Here
after."
"The book is about ordinary
things in the hereafter," she
said offhandedly. "He tells me
he's walking around in his
stocking feet, but never sees an
other human or animal. He's
surrounded by gigantic glass
cliffs that he can see through.
"Masefield explained he
doesn't feel hot or cold, but can
hear his own breathing.
"Last time I talked to him he
said: 'No, I didn't meet "my dad
yesterday as I thought I would
I searched for him in Michigan,
Wisconsin and California.'
"Then I suggested he look for
his father in an apple orchard
in Washington or Denmark. It
came to me just like that," she
said. "So he's going to look in
the apple orchards. But he
doesn't expect to find his father
on earth.
Mrs. Arlington confessed she
doesn t know when "Postmarked
Hereafter" will be- finished,
"It may just go on and on she
said.
So far, Masefield has sent his
wife only two messages for other
persons. One was a hint to her
New York agent, asking him to
give Mrs. Arlington a sterling
silver letter opener for her anni
versary.
"The other one," she said.
"was a night letter to my cousin
Mike in Gary, Indiana."
BEEF PRICES
AT
Shady Cove Lockers
Rent a locker and store up .your Winter boof supply
now white prices art down. We do cuttiirf , wrapping,
and custom curing. Stop in and see ut, you'll b glad
you did. PHONE SHADY COVE 2144.
In the Day's Hens
By FRANK JENKINS
The shah of Iran returns from
exile to resume his royal Job
now that. Weeping Willie Mossa
degh is finally in Jail under
heavy guard. The dispatches de
scribe the young ruler as hap
pier than a kitten to be sitting
in the driver's seat again.
I suppose this habit of ruler-
ship grows on one. Anyway, no
king ever seems to be nappy
anywhere save on his throne and
in his palace.
TJJERE in (relatively) happy
Al America, we think ANY king
is a pimple on the fair face of
nature. What we frequently for
get is that democracy is a good
habit that must be acquired
slowly and painstakingly, with
due regard for the self-disciplines
it imposes, if it is to work.
I sometimes fear that s lot of
the trouble we have run into in
our well-meant efforts to run the
world better than it has been
run before arises out of our firm
conviction that the first thing
we must do is to mould every
body else's form of government
into the pattern of our form of
government.
HERE'S hoping Iran's shah gets
the situation under control
and restores some semblance of
sanity in his country's foreign
relations. Also, here's hoping
Russia decides this isn't the time
to go after Iran's oil.
RUSSIA'S official communist
newspaper Pravda - is hop
ping mad about the way we have
handled the news of Russia's as
serted mastery of the secret of
the hydrogen bomb.
In one breath, it wails that the
American . press is telling the
American people the Russian H-
bomb is hot stuff and we'd better
prepare with all our strength to
meet the threat of it and in the
next breath it howls because our
State Secretary DuUes doesn't
think it amounts to much.
These commies dont seem to
like ANYTHING we do.
PERSONALLY, the only criti
cism I'd offer Is that our idea
of keeping everything connected
with the handling of the atom
bomb a dark and cloudy secret
doesn't appear to have worked
out too well. The secret of it has
been so well kept that ONLY
THE RUSSIANS have been able
to find out anything about it.
ion's Crowded
Schools To Have
Record Enrollment
Washington flJ.PJ The na
tion's schools, faced with a rec
ord enrollment of nearly 30,000,
000 children, will be more over
crowded this fall than ever be
fore. Most of the youngsters will
find their classrooms jampacked
and many will have to study in
shifts. About 6,000,000 will get
their lessons in buildings classed
as fire traps.
Getting Worse
Despite the stepped up rate of
school construction in the last
two years, federal and private
education officials said today
crowded conditions are getting
worse.
This is due mainly to the post
World War II baby crop which
is now reaching school age. To
tal school enrollment this fall is
expected to exceed last year by
1,500,000, with the vast majority
of the new pupils entering the
already bulging elementary
grades.
Shortage of Teachers
To make matters worse, most
schools are handicapped by a se
rious shortage of teachers, espe
cially in the lower grades. U.S.
Education Commissioner Lee M.
Thurston estimates a shortage of
70,000 teachers in elementary
schools alone.
Deaf h Toff in Chile
Storms Expected To Be 32
Santiago, Chile OJ.PJ The
death toll in the storms and
floods that ravaged widespread
areas of central and southern
Chile was set tentatively today
at 32.
Eight other persons were of
ficially listed as missing in the
two-day torrential rainstorms
and ensuing floods last week.
Property damage was esti
mated at $10,000,000.
Warner Bros. Signs
Super Scope Agreement
Hollywood 0J.PJ Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc., announced
the formal signing today of an
agreement between the studio
and Zeizz-Opton photographing
and projection lenses for the re-
Jcently announced Warner super
' I M
scope wiae-screen process.
ARE DOWN
THE
On The
Are you a fugitive from sum
mer TV? If so, you have plenty
of company. Despite the fact
that TV is free, entertainment
seekers flock to other mediums.
Right in the middle of August,
in the middle of Manhattan, the
film "From Here to Eternity"
bioke all Capitol Theater box
office records. About the same
time, there was standing room
enly at Giants-Dodgers games at
the Polo Grounds. The harness
horse tracks in thr? New York
trea also jammed nightly. Dont
know about you, ' but there is
not a TV program currently
being broadcast that I care
whether I miss or not
That Campaign
Strong opposition to my "Bitter
Campaign 98776D" continues. As
for example, there is a beautiful
feminine resident of California
whose first name Is Dean. That
I claim is a first name intended
for male use- However, the
young woman informs me she
refuses to change it. She says her
father gave it to her because
when she arrived in the world
he was disappointed. He wanted
a boy. I am frequently in re
ceipt of such excuses and others
somewhat similar. A woman, I
know, uses the first name of
Michael. She says she is named
after her favorite uncle. That ex
cuse I won't accept, either. I
will address the young woman
named Dean as Deanna. All
those calling themselves Michael
will be called Michelena. Those
using "Pat" as a first name will
be Patricia to me. That reminds
me, I heard of a woman using
the first name of Joseph. Imagine
the confusion that can cause!
Why can't she call herself Jose
phine? What makes women so
stubborn?
Among The Married
Know of any marriages be
tween members of the United
States armed services? I mean
such as a WAC marrying a G-1.
Joe. A WAVE marrying a naval
lieutenant. And so on. If so, how
are they doing? I have just heard
from a WAF who married a top
sergeant They are doing fine.
Been happily married for nine
years. I have noticed in these
armed service marriages that
when the husband has outranked
the wife in the service, the mar
riage usually succeeds.
Asking
Queries from clients: Q. So
Harold Minsky says Marilyn
Monroe and Jane Russell have
ideal figures for burlesque? Have
you the measurements of Mari
lyn and Jane in your "Horses &
Women" files? A. Monroe sta
tistics are: Age, 22; height 5
feet weight, 118; hips. 37;
waist, 23V4; bust 37. Russell:
Age. 32; height, 5 feet 7; weight
135; hips, 34; waist, 26; bust
37Vi.
By The Sea ' .
There is a noticeable short
age of feminine pulchritude on
the public beaches at Xshbury
Park, N- J. To view beautiful
bathers in northern New Jersey
one must go to the private beach
clubs at AUenhurst, Deal and
Spring Lake. Incidentally, when
it comes to a multitude of beautl-
lul females strolling by the sea,
Santa Monica, Calif., still tops
he country.
Horses Sz Women
Christian Dior's country
women will pay little attention
to his short skirt style idea. A
Frenchwoman with good look
ing legs is a rarity. The feminine
residents of France believe In
emphasizing their good physical
points and concealing the bad
ones. Hence, it will be thumbs
down on skirt brevity. French
females with well formed legs
are so scarce that most of the
cancan dancers and floor show
Kirls in the Paris cabaret come
from other countries. Especially
from England. Next to American
women, English women have the
world's best looking legs.
Sidelights
My affection for dogs is sec
ond to none. However, I think
that Memphis, Tenn-, man who
insisted on taking his six dogs
along on a honeymoon went too
far. Especially when he insisted
on the dogs being permitted to
sleep with him and his bride . . .
m
"Hymns of
Now
9:45 a.m. Saturday '
KM ED
By F. V. Darting
Am asked if absinthe is sold la '
France. Not lecallv rtnw
try in- Europe where absinthe is
sold legally is Luxembourg.
Interacting Job
When I take up a newspaper
to read, I dont skip anything-1
go over the entire etieet ri...
ing through the food oM ri.-i.
fled section the other day. I
noiea in tne "Help wanted" ad
vertisement one for a "mcMx
machine service man." Fellow
wren a joo like that must meet
some interesting women- He
should develop into quite
"Horse & Women" expert How
ever, I don't think it would be
such a good job for a man with
a jealous wife.
Southwestern
Phone Workers
Will negotiate
By UNITED PRESS
Negotiations aimed at n
a walkout by 53,000 Southwest
ern Bell Co. workers open today
as telephone strikers in Indiana
called mass demonstrations in
two cities.
Meanwhile a third
tions industry labor dispute
threatened to disrupt long dis
tance teiepnone service.
Meeting In St Louis
Officials Of the CIO CommimL
cations Workers of America and
Southwestern Bell were to meet
with federal conciliator tnH
in St Louis in the first negotia
tions since tne CWA struck last
Friday.
The strike has been generally
peaceful, but yesterday there
were reports of scattered wire
cuttings and sabotage.
The union has demanded a
7Vi cent hourly wage increase
for Southwestern Bell workers
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Ok
lahoma, Arkansas and parts of
Illinois.
Not To Increase Offer
But company spokesmen said
they did not plan to increase
their wage offer of 4V4 cents in
today's session. Southwestern
Bell workers now earn from $40
to $90 a week.
As the strike against Tndiana
Bell Co. moved into its 34th day
a union spokesman said that
mass meetings will be held to
night at Evansville and Indiana.
polls.
He said the demonstration at
Evansville would be a "riH.
zens' " meeting to "demonstrate
community support for strikers."
JEE WHIZ
Memphis, Tenn. UJ3 Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wilcox have
seven children and each child's
first name begins with J. There's
John Jr., Jerry, Joe, Janice, Jeff,
Jeanette and Poyce.
He Was a Nobody
By Geo. N. Taylor
The crowds pressed in to see
Jesus as He passed by and high
above all the noise was the blind
beggar's cry to Jesus to show
mercy. Now hear the crowd
"Shut up blind man," for he was
a nobody, all
rags and smelly.
But Jesus
stopped and
called the fel
low, heard his
plea and then
"Receive your
sight your faith
has healed you."
From that in
stant, the man
had his sight.
Read it BIBLE, -
Luke 18: 35-43. '." Baylor
So the blind man's faith won
the day. Like the blind man we
must have faith and get new
eyesight We are blind also. We
cannot see the kingdom of God.
We are blinded by sin, blind to
the new life that God has for
us. Have faith in Christ as Lord
and Saviour and the new sight
will come. Then you can see
your name written in God's Book
of Life.
For Reason and Cost of Gospel
by Newspaper, address G-N-T,
3101 S-W McChesney Rd., Port-land-l-Ore.
adv.
the World"
f:
m
Mabel Carlos
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral Directors Ambulance Service
West Main at Sixth
Phone Medford 2-7111
"Hymns of the World" KMED. Saturday, 9:45 a.m.
Member Nsttwal Selected MertkUas by Invitation