EIGHT MEDFORD (OflEG.ON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, April 29, 1956
BUTTE FALLS
Resident Still
By JUNE TAUNTON
Butte Falls Raymond
"Buck" Sutton is still in Sacred
Heart hospital where he is re
covering from surgery.
It became necessary to oper
ate on his back, following an in
jury suffered several months
ago.
Mrs. Cecil Taunton has learn
ed of the death of her only
niece, 3 year old Susan Harri
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Jack Harrison, of Malabar, Fla
Her death was attributed to influenza.
Pvt. Warren Brown, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown, was
recently transferred from the
1st Infantry division to the 5th
division at Ft. Ord, Calif., where
he has been since being induct
ed in the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Conley
flew to Portland last week end
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Plans are being made to or
ganize a ladies Softball team
here.
Anyone interested in playing
may do so by contacting either
Mrs. Bill Rogers or Mrs. Cecil
Taunton.
The team is being sponsored
by the Medford corporation.
Cecil Taunton spent a couple
of days in Portland where he
went on business last week.
A lingerie shower was given
,
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take the responsibility for your
move. Every detail is handled
by experts who know their job
thoroughly.
No fuss, no bother, no
worry, when you call your
Mayflower Warehouseman.
In Medford
Your Local
MAYFLOWER
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FRANKLIN
MAYFLOWER
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and Storage
PHONE 2-6279
Hospitalized
recently by Miss Joyce Irwin at
her home in honor of her girl
friend, Vicki Lytle.
Another bridal shower was
given for Miss Lytle at the Butte
Falls city hall by her mother,
Mrs. William Lytle.
Miss Lytle is to be married to
Donald Dillard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wolf of Butte Falls
April 28 at 1 p.m. The wedding
will take place at the Assembly
of God church with the Rev.
John Fuiten performing the
ceremony.
Pvt. Raymond L. "Lee" Ab
bott, now stationed at Camp
Carson, Colo., has been hospi
talized with pneumonia. Private
Abbott is with the 8th Medical
battalion. He is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Orb Abbott, of
Butte Falls.
On Thursday, April 26, senior
students of Butte Falls High
school, did odd jobs, in order to
make enough money to finance a
trip. The community responded
quite well and the students
worked very hard. '
The International Woodwork
ers 61 America have purchased
the Carson building for a union
hall. The building also includes
a barber shop, which will be
open soon for business.
Mrs. Bruce Pingh attended
the Lions auxiliary spring board
meeting in Portland, April 18.
She also visited the Oregon state
school for the blind, and met
many of the students, among
them children who had been
"fostered" by individual mem
bers of the Lions auxiliary. Dan
ny Gardiner was "fostered" by
the Butte Falls Lions auxiliary.
He is 7.
Nine-year-old Tony Clark has
been "adopted" by Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Taunton. Tony has partial
sight. He is the eldest of several
children. Plans are being made
to make it possible for Tony to
visit with the Tauntons for a
few days when school is out.
Mr. and Mrs. Page Stauffer
have taken Darryl Henry, 12, as
their foster child. Darryl is an
unwanted child, so he is espe
cially fond of his new friends.
Mrs. Pringle was able to visit
all of these children, but she
was unable to see the 17-year-old
girl, Alice Merrill, who she
has fostered. The girl was at
public school which he attends
despite her handicap. It is hoped
she may soon enjoy normal sight
due to an operation scheduled
for June.
With Mrs. Pingle on her trip
was Mrs. George Hubbard of
Prospect. Mrs. Hubbard was
able to visit a child the Prospect
Lions auxiliary has fostered as
their project. She is nine-year-old
Shirley. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright of
Butte Falls were surprised last
week to have their son,, Boiler
man 2nd class Eugene "Gene"
Wright home on leave. He came
home to spend a six day leave.
Herb Wright's father, L. D.
Wright, of Elsinore, Calif., is
also visiting for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hartley,
former owners of the Butte
Falls tavern, have sold their
business and home, and are now
residing in Ashland.
The two older children, Cathy
and Robert, have remained in
Butte Falls to stay with friends
the Harvey Gilberts, until
school is out.
Bernard and Zelma Parton,
and his sister, Dora Ogle, are
the new owners of the Butte
Falls tavern.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith vis
ited several days in Coquille
with their daughter, Mrs. S. Jo
hansen. They attended a dinner given
to celebrate the 37th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
"Frenchie" Morret, and the
Garden Notes
By
C. B. CORDY
County Extension
Agent tot Horticulture
The annual earwig invasion
is starting again at this time so
if control measures are used
now. best results will follow.
Young earwigs generally hatch
in late April and this year friey
seem to be right on schedule.
The young earwigs feed on
leaves close to the ground until
they are fairly well grown. Later
in life thev will scatter aver a
wide area and will feed on foli
ar not onlv on the ground but
up into bushes. They also be
come more resistant to poisons.
The next two weeks will be the
vulnerable period in the life of
the earwig for contral.
Effective on Earwigs
DDT snrays or dust are very
effective on earwigs. They
should be applied around found
ations, in fence rows, plant bord
ers and other places where the
earwigs may be feeding or seek
ing protection. A 5 per cent dust
or a spray made by adding a
heaping tablespoon of 50 per
cen DDT in two gallons of water
should be applied to these areas.
A second application in ten days
or two weeks would be desirable
to renew the deposits of DDT.
Using lots of material over a
wide area will give the best
results. This is necessary as ear
wigs are wide spread and , if
killed out in a small area those
from autside areas will migrate
in and the infestation will be
about as bad as if no control
measures were used.
Aphids are also building up in
large numbers now and these
can readily be controlled by
spraying with Malathion. On
most aphids DDT is not only
worthless but will actually cause
an increase in aphids population
so it should not be used. A tables
poon of Malathion in two gal
lons of water will give g6od
control and a mixture of DDT
and Malathion would be quite
acceptable for this purpose.
Government Seeks
Cheese Deal Test
Washington U.P.) The gov
ernment plans to seek a court
test of an alleged "unauthorized
and improper" cheese deal that
cost the taxpayers $2 billion.
Agriculture Secretary Ezra T.
Benson announced Friday At
torney General Herbert Brow
nell Jr. will file "one or more
suits" to get a judicial ruling on
Agriculture Department pay
ments to a group of cheese
makers in 1954.
The General Accounting Of
fice has officially labeled the
payments "unauthorized and im
proper." Rep. L. H. Fountain (D-NC),
chairman of the House Appro
priations Subcommittee that in
vestigated the cheese deal, said
Brownell has told the cheese
makers they have one week to
pay up or face court action.
GOLD HILL
32 Children Attend Clinic
birthdays of Mrs. Johansen and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purvis.
Mrs. Purvis is a granddaughter
of Smith.
Also at the dinner was Smith's
great-grandson, Mike Purvis.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stoddard,
owners of the Butte Falls Hard
ware store, have returned home
following a lengthy absence.
The Stoddards spent the winter
in Arizona. They also spent a
few weeks Li Santa Rosa, Calif.
Pvt. Dale L. Smith, now sta
tioned at Ft. Ord, Calif., was due
home Saturday on a leave. He
will leave for Ft. Bliss, Tex., at
the completion of his furlough.
We Suggest . . .
COR all your Life, Health and Accident Insurance you consult one of
the following members of the Rogue Valley Association of Life
Underwriters.
ABBOTT, CHAS. WM..
ACKLEN, GERALD G.
ADAMS, MYRLE C
ALTHENS. ARVID E..
ARANT, DONALD L.
ASHER, JAMES
BAKER, EDITH E
BR INGLE, HOMER J....
BROWN, EUGENE CO..
BURPEE. JACK F
CALDWELL, WM. M
CARLON, DON
CARTER, JOHN A
CLARK, CHARLES
CRICK, JOE G
CURL. CLIFFORD W..
CUTTING, DAVE
ELLIOTT, ROBERT A.
EVANS, LLOYD W
FABRICK, GLEN I
GORDON, F. G. V
HARBISON. JOHN W..
HIEBERT, ALVIN
HOPKINS, CURTIS L.'..
McCULLOUGH. GLENN
McGEE, ALLEN O
SALADE. WM. A
SEARS. FRED F
SODARO, AL
TINSETH, HELMER T
WEBSTER, JOSEPH H
WILKES, VIRGIL R
.West Coast Life, Masonic Bldg., Medford Ph. 3-3876
.Mutual of N. Y., P. O. Box 610, Grants Pass
.Western Life Ins., P. O. Box 693, Medford Ph. 2
..Prudential Life Ins., 133 S. Centra!, Medford Ph. 3
.Mutual of N. Y., Franklin Bldg., Medford Ph. 2
Prudential Life Ins., 133 S. Central, Medford Ph. 3
-Standard Insurance, P. 0. Box 623, Medford Ph. 2
-Businessmen's Assurance, 204 W. Main, Medford Ph. 2
.Metropolitan Life Ins., 229 Vashti Way, Medford Ph. 2-
-Northern Life Ins., Brophy Bldg., Medford Ph. 2
-Occidental Life Ins., P. 0. Box 548, Medford Ph. 2-
-Standard Insurance, Franklin Bldg., Medford Ph. 3-
-State Farm Life Ins.. 133 S. Central, Medford Ph. 2
-State Farm Life Ins., 916 S. W. 6th, Grants Pass
-Provident Life Ins., 921 N. W. Campus,. Grants Pass..Ph. GR 6-6773
-Businessmen's Assurance, 204 W. Main, Medford Ph. 2-8696
-Northern Life Ins., 708 S. E. 8th, Grants Pass :
-Connecticut Mutual Life Ins., Hotel Medford Ph. 2
-Mutual of N. Y., Franklin Bldg., Medford Ph. 2
-Standard Ins., P. O. Box 63, Medford Ph. 3
-Franklin Life Ins., P. O. Box 662, Grants Pass Ph. GR 7
-Travelers Life Ins., 220 S. Central, Medford Ph. 2
.New York Life Ins., 2510 Country Club Dr., Medford Ph. 2
Western Life & Aetna Group, P. O. Box 449, Medford.-.Ph. 2
Provident Life Ins., 29 Keeneway Dr.,. Medford.. Ph. 3
3591
4623
9271
4623
4426
8696
9584
6502
5173
2983
9322
State Farm Life Ins., 38 E. Main, Ashland Ph.
Phoenix Mutual Life Ins., P. O. Box 571, Medford Ph. 2-
Prudential Life Ins., 1100 Winchester Medford. L Ph. 2-
United Benefit Life, 11 S. Riverside, Medford Ph. 2-
State Farm Life Ins., 1300 Queen Ann, Medford Ph. 2-
Lincoln Nat'l Life Ins., 4425 S. Pacific Hiway, Medford..Ph. 2
State Farm Life Ins., 133 S. Central, Medford Ph. 2
6884
9271
2983
7761
2347
7573
9422
3191
6416
7801
2270
9787
8463
7068
S3 22
The position of the life underwriter is unique in that he is the liaison between his client and
his company. As a life insurance advisor he owes a high professional duty toward his client,
while, at the same time, he also occupies a position of trust and loyalty to his company. Only
by observing the highest ethical balance can he avoid any conflict between these two obligations.
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill The Pre-school
clinic held here at the Metho
dist school by the county health
doctor. Dr. Erwin Merkel, ex
amined 32 children. There were
many who were either gone or
forgot the date since there were
only 12 children who are elgi
ble to start school next year.
Mrs. Clyde Kell and Mrs. Mel
ford Hood aided Dr. Merkel
during the Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Morton of
Marysville spent this last week
end in the Gold Hill area visit
ing friends. The Mortons were
one time residents on Lampman
rd.
Mrs. W. I. Kesterson of Kla
math Falls spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Pool.
Mrs. Amy Ross left Sunday for
a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. C. E. Wilson, of Oakdale,
and niece, Mrs. Tony Riwin,
also of Oakdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haynes of
Sacremento, Calif., one time resi
dents of Lampman rd., spent a
few days with Mrs. Charles Hum
mel. The Haynes have sold their
home in Sacremento and have
purchased a new one in Auburn,
Calif. That is just 30 miles on
the Lake Tahoe highway out of
Sacremento. Haynes is still in
the real estate busines.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson,
of Tacamo, Wash., have been
visiting with friends and rela
tives in Sacremento. En route
home they stopped for a brief
stay with Paul Thompson and
family.
There were nine Gold Hill
children who participated in the
Pear Blossom Parade. Beverly
Wright, who rode in the Grange
float, Marie Jones and Toni Mor
row who carried the banners,
the Little Ant pullers were Mike
Turner, Sharon Wright, Linda
Walker, Denise McLaughlin,
Billy Jones and David Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bonney
have been entertaining Mrs. Bon
ney's daughter, Mrs. Wilder
Hook, of Oakland, Calif., and
Mrs. Hook's daughter - in - law,
Mrs. Tony Merrmand, and three
children from Albion Calif.
It is noted that the Mander
ville home on Lampman rd.,
has been rented to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray St. Clair, of Central Point.
Mrs. Floyd Remine returned
home from the Osteopathic
hospital Tuesday. She is report
ed to be well on her way to re
covery. The Frank Lockwood home
was the scene of a surprise visit
from relatives this last weekend
when Mr and Mrs. Melvin Dod
enhoff, of Chico, Calif., and Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Dodenhoff of
Central Point called.
Mrs. Florence Livingston was
hostess at a dinner party given
at her home last Sunday. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Olav Lokken,
Gene Arias, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mulkey
have recently returned home
from Santa Rosa, Calif., where
they attended the funeral of
Mulkey's sister, Mrs. Belva
Crocker, who died unexpectedly
of a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden Jr.
and son, of Portland arrived Fri
day evening and spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Dungey, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Marsden Sr. Mrs. Mars
den and Son, Skip, are staying
with her parents until school is
out. They will then join Marsden
in Utah where he has been
transferred by the Southern
Pacific as engineering inspector.
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Social Club Holds Meeting
By EVALYN WATSON
Shady Cove - Trail The Tues
day morning social club met at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Osborne
of Shady Cove with the members
enjoying canasta and a social
morning. Members attending
were Mrs Ernest Martin, Mrs.
Ted Osborne, Mrs. Richard Os
borne, Mrs. Buster Akins, Mrs.
Johnie Minor and the hostess.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Buster Akins of
Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin of
Ft. Klamath were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Phil Motschenbacher
of Shady Cove.
Some of the people from this
area attending the dinner for
Mrs. Roosevelt were Mrs. Ade
line Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hous
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs,
Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mrs. Dale
Sawyer, all of Shady Cove, Mrs.
Allen Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Howe of Trail. Mr. and
Mrs. Crowley of Ashland also
Teacher Murderer
Attempts Suicide
Manistique, Mich (U.R
Hospital authorities kept a young
school teacher's slayer under
guard Saturday because he tried
to commit suicide by slashing
his arm with a jagged piece of
glass. x
The confessed slayer, Leonard
H. Lundberg, 36, charged with
clubbing Patricia Burdick, 21, to
death, was rushed from his jail
cell to the hospital Friday after
cutting his left arm deeply.
Doctors said Lundberg was
bleeding profusely but was still
conscious when admitted to the
hospital. They said he would re
cover. After his removal, police
found three letters in Lund
berg's cell in which he expressed
sorrow for his life of crime and
regret for killing Miss Burdick.
One letter said "There was no
reason at ail for killing that girl
but sorrow won't - bring her
back."
Lundburg was arraigned on
first degree murder charges
Thursday and the state Board of
Health was asked to give him a
sanity examination.
Miss Burdick vanished last
week" end while hitchhiking to
her classes at Grand Marais aft
er visiting her mother. at Sault
Ste. Marie. A widespread search
for her ended abruptly Wednes
day when Lundberg led police
to the desolate area where he
had abandoned the pretty girl's
body.
Agreement Signed
Between U.S.r Ceylon
Washington (U.R) The Uni
ted States signed an agreement
with Ceylon Saturday to give
the Asian nation $5 million in
economic, aid during the current
fiscal year. .
The International Cooperation
Administration announced that
under the agreement, the U. S.
will open an operations mission
in Ceylon to be under the direc
tions of. James P. Grant. The
ICA said up to $5 million will
be provided during the current
fiscal year and that additional
funds will be requested of Con
gress in 1957. I
attended. Mrs. Crowley is the
third grade teacher at Shady
Cove.
Shady Cove Grange entered
a float in the Pear Blossom pa
rade with Cecelia Kee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kee on
the float, which was a little
boat pulled by Lan and Jan
Dusenberry,, twin sons of Mr.
a"d Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry of
Trail.
Mrs. Amanda Davis of Seattle
is visiting with her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Stelle cf Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Rico Bertoglio
have just returned from Citrus
Height's Calif., where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ber
toglio's mother, Mrs. J." W. Hill.
They were away 10 days and on
their return brought Mrs. Ber
toglio's sister, Mrs. Sanford
Castleberry, of Carlsie, back
with them for a visit. This is
Mrs. Castleberry's first visit to
Oregon.
Lowell Henry, former resident
of Shady Cove and pupil of the
Shady Cove Grammar school, is
living and working in Medford
at the Junior High school.
George Pfeifer of Shady Cove
returned home from the veter
ans hospital on Tuesday after
undergoing treatment and ob
servation. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. P.
Vachon have returned from
spending the winter in Cali
fornia to their home in Edge
wood Park, Shady Cove. Mrs.
Vachon's son, Lee Shelton, is
here now staying with the Rich
ard Pfeifer family. He is in the
eighth grade at the Shady Cove
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strother
left Thursday for Albany where
he will attend the Rotary con
vention as a representative of
the Shady Cove Rotary club.
Mrs. Strother will visit with her
daughter and family in Lebanon
and with other relatives and
friends in Newburg and Port
land. Ed Strother and Miles Wil
liams of Shady Cove have re
turned from a fishing trip to
Gold Beach where they had good
luck. Ed caught a 28 pound sal
mon and Miles caught two, one
weighing 12 and the other 21
pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker of
Torrance, Calif., are spending
their vacation at the Walker
Ranch near Eagle Point. RogT
is a former pupil of the Shady
Cove school.
The Family Council
Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of Indue, a psychiatrist, a
newspaper editor, a women's page editor and two newspaper writers. These
consult with clergymen of all faiths and denominations. All letters arc held
in complete confidence. . - -
know I can save a great deal of
money by buying certain items
for storage when they are sell
ing as specials and by avoiding
those items that are abnormally
high at the moment.
My wife is willing enough that
I go with her to the market on
Saturday mornings to help with
the bundles, but she doesn't
want me to help with my judg
ment. I think she is being un
fair when she says I have no
more right to interfere in the
home than she would have to in
terfere in the office. The home
is supposed to be mine as well
as hers.
The Council: John is not
wrong in his point of view, but
he is employing very bad tactics.
He no doubt knows more
about shopping than his wife,
this does not mean that he
should impose his tastes on his
wife.' Cooking and homemaking
require considerable patience,
and the work can become very
tiresome if the person who does
it is deprived of all decision
making and reduced to the level
of a kitchen helper.
John would be much wiser if
he were to let his wife absorb
his knowledge of shopping lore
gradually and perhaps subtly.
Instead of winning her apprecia
tion for his helpfulness, he is
assuming an obnoxious role.
Evelyn, on the other hand,
should realize that her husband
is not the only male who is tak
ing a part in the family shop
ping. When the children come
along, she will be happy,, in
deed, if her husband will be
willing to take some of these
chores off her hands. It is be
coming quite common these
days, what with the five-day
week and improved merchan
dising methods in food stores,
for men to do much of the shop
ping. The difficulty here is that
John went at this a bit heavy
hcndedly. (Copyright 1956. General
Features Corp.)
Evelyn I've got a real new
lywed problem.
John I shop better -than she.
Evelyn I am a newlywed,
and I have run into a problem
that neither mother, nor the
books nor my friends ever gave
me any inkling about. I was
prepared to have all kinds of dif
ficulties with my husband, but
not the kind I have run into.
John simply will not let me
run my kitchen, even though he
was anxious enough that I quit
my job so I could devote all my
time to our home and our social
life. He insists on deciding what
to buy in the markets, and he
has spent some money we re
ceived for a wedding gift build
ing a basement storage room
for our groceries.
He lets me do the dishwashing
and cooking, but even there he
insists not only on making up
the menus but argues that cer
tain ways of cooking are waste
ful. I have asked him whether
he would like it if I came to his
office and told him how to do
his work, but he says that I am
being ridiculous.
John My wife cannot get it
into her head that shopping for
the home is very close to the
kind of work I do for a living. I
am sure she has good taste and
ill run a wonderful home, but
shopping is ny specialty and I
Daylight Sayings
Starts on Week End
Chicago (U.R) About 70 mil
lion persons this weekend go on
daylight saving " time. Their
clocks will be set an hour ahead.
An Elgin National Observa
tory survey showed today that
DST will go into effect at 2 a.m.
local time April 29 throughout
nine states and the District of
Columbia. The "fast time" will
be observed in parts of 15 other
states, and in most of the na
tion's metropolitan areas.
California, Connecticut, Dela
ware, Massachusetts, New Hamp
shire, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island, Vermont and the
District of Columbia will ob
serve the custom of "saving an
hour" of daylight.
Daylight saving time is op
tional in Colorado, Illinois, Ken
tucky, Maine, Maryland, - Mis
souri, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Some communities in Indiana
and Pennsylvania will advance
their clocks an hour while others
remain on "sun time."
Iowa and Louisiana are per
mitted by state law to join the
daylight time savers, but so far
they have not chosen to do so.
Little Danger in Ice
Melting in Antarctic
Washington U.R) Resi
dents of coastal cities can stop
worrying about the Antarctic ice
cap melting and flooding met
ropolises at least for 10,000
years.
Robert P. Sharp, a professor
of geology at California Insti
tute of Technology, discussing
the solidity of the ice cap at a
seminar of the U. S. National
Committee for the International
Geophyisical Year (IGY) said on
Friday in 10,000 or 20,000 years
melting of the ice cap might
cause a 250-foot rise in ocean
levels.
FIREMEN BREAK
Chicago U.R) Steven Rob
inson, 10, and his 8-year-old
brother, Ronald, filled their new
canteens Friday to find out if
they were waterproof.
The boys' grandmother called
firemen who carefully smashed
the canteens to extricate the
finger of each boy caught in the
neck of the containers.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C.
Sundays
10:15
A.M.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Politicians May Lose
Votes by Campaigning
Tampa, Fla. U.R) Poli
ticians here have been so suc
cessful in reaching their aud
iences it may cost some of them
votes.
Housewives complained Fri
day that campaigners' sound
trucks woke their children when
they toured residential sections
during "nap" time.
Grand Rapids, Mich. U.R)
Patrolman Myles Woods com
plained Saturday that when he
went to check a business place
someone stole a pad of parking
tickets and a notebook from his
motorcycle. ' "
THE PICK
OF THEM
ALL . . .
PICK
GLIDDEN
PAINTS!
Bright flower fresh colors . . . tough and enduring . . . these
are the paints that will DO THE JOB BEST FOR YOU SPRED
SATIN and matching enamels, SPRED GLIDE-ON and
GLIDDEN ENDURANCE, every type of paint you need for in
teriors and exteriors. Pick your colors nowl We give S&H
Green Stamps.
FRAKE & SMITH JL
PHONE 2-4564 I I
1
315 E. MAIN
IsfsmiP e
BEWARE
Of
IMITATIONS
LOOK
fOR THE
HAPPY
LITTLE DOG
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
CHEVROLET
MOT P.
1937 to 1954 Models ONLYI
REGULAR .
$108.05 Value
Only 76"
WE WILL;
Install piston rings , ,
Install piston pins
Grind valves
Clean and refict roeker
arms
Adjust main & connect
ing rod bearings
Clean oil pump
Clean oil breather
Tune motor
WE FURNISH:
Piston rings
Piston pins
Distributor points
Condntor
All gaskets valve,
head and pan
5 quarts oil
A GUARANTEED CHEVROLET MOTOR RECONDITION
ING PERFORMED BY MASTER MECHANICS USING
GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS
5721 Per
f Month
ON APPROVED CREDIT
FIX YOUR CAR NOW
AND FIX US LATER!
COURTESY CTETOLET
9th and Bartlett Sts.
Medford
Phone 2-6115