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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1957)
o o O o G 0 FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) UNE "Everyone In Southern Oregon Keao l&e Mail inmine Published Dally Except Saturday by MtUl OKU PKLMTlNCi CO 27-29 North Fir St. Phone 3-gHl ROBERT W RUHL. Editor HERB GREY AdverttsinK ManaMr GERALD LATHAM. Business Manager ekic alxjl.-m jk. Managing editor EARL U ADAMS City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN, Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor OLIVE ST ARC HER Society Editor DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newipaper Entered aa aecond class matter at Mediord Oregon under Act of March 3, 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Per Codv 10c. Dally and Sunday One year SIS 00 Daily and Sunday Six months 8 00 Dally and Sunday Three moa ' 4-25 bunday Only One vear S4.20 By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland Central Point. Eagle Point. Jacksonville Gold HiU Phoenix. Shady Cove Rofrue River. Talent and on motor routes- Daily and Sunday One year 818 00 Dally and Sunday One month IJSO Carrier and Dealers 10c per copy All Terms Cash In Advance Orrirlal Paper of the City of Medford OffleyU Paper of Jackson county a. United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLIDAY COMPANY INC Offices in New York Chicago, de- troit. San Francisco. Los Angelea Battle Portland St Louis Atlanta Vancouver. B.C. NATION A I. EDITO!!. s I I a sTo ca t f N -nmiiWH'IHI NEWS PA FIR PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. Iff YEARS AGO Feb. 12. 1947 (Wednesday) Glenn L. Jackson, president of Jackson County Chamber of Commerce names chamber com mittees for 1947. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: C. Holmes, Rye ins. agt., has returned from a month in the south, where he ran into several valley residents. 20 YEAXS AGO Fe& It. 1937 (Friday) Q K. P. McReynolds, assistant Jorester at Rogue River National Storest, is transferred to a staff position for Umpqiia National O forest. Fish la Iff irrigation reservoir is now 64 per cent full, accord ing to R. A. Vork, resident en gineer. 0 r WTJ I LSI L O AUV T"eb. 12. 1927 (Saturday) H. Van Hoevenberg reelected president of Jackson County Fsitgrowers league. Scout tree planting program is planned in Jionor of Arbor day. 40 YEARS AGO Feb. 12. 1917-(Mnnday) Ralph Bardwell, associated with Medford fruit houses for several years, is appointed rep resentative in Medford for Stew artDFruit company. Judge Charles McNary, of Sa lem, will be speaker at Lincoln club banquet at Medford hotel. Q What's Your I.Q.? N4ne or ten correct Is superior; sev esp or eight Is -.excellent: five or six is good. American was opened Sept. 5, 1752, in W g. 2. For many ages the "Im perial City was one of the names of which Italian city? 3. Bible: Who "lifted up the serpent in the wilderness?" 4. What do the following have in common: agate, English, pica, o century? 5. Was a second atomic bomb dropped on Japan? 6. It is impossible to freeze gasoline: true or false? O 7. Wich NasJoleon was the (Jp l&nperor of France? 8. In which State is the Taos Indian-reservation? 9. Which is the more force fiil word: disremember or for get? 10. "High on a throne of roy al state, which far Outshone the wealth of Ormus and of Ind . . . Satan exalted sat." What does "Ind" mean? Answers: 1. Williamsburg, Va. 2. Rome. 3. Moses. 4. They are kinds of printing type. 5. Yes. 6. False. 7. Napoleon III. 8. New Mexico. 9. Forget. 10. India. Carmichael No Dope When It Comes To Dope Trenton, N. J. (U.R) No body can slip Carmichael a Mickey Finn, no matter how fancy the trimmings. Carmichael, a bear in the Cad walder Park Zoo, has a tumor on his neck which Norman Reed, city veterinarian, would like to inspect first hand. Reed figures he can do this with a minimum of discomfort while Carmichael is comatose, so he attempts periodically to feed him doped treats. Carmichael, who apparently is no dope, eats everything in sight except the food treated with the knock-out drops. MAIL TRIBUNE "What Are We Waiting For?" While President Eisenhower is shooting quail on Secretary Humphrey's Georgia estate, and Vice Presi dent hixon is preparing for his triumphal flight to the Gold Coast of Africa, what the Portland Oregonian calls "Malignant Inflation" is going on and on AND ON! Yet why need this be so? DEFORE Messrs Eisenhower and Humphrey went a-hunting and before "Richard the Lion-Hearted" received his gold-plated invitation to Africa, the prob lem, had been solved. At least what both the President and his able Secretary of the Treasury had asked for so plainly, had been answered. For they both asked for SOMEONE to tell them how they could reduce the largest budget in peace time history, which after months of great endeavor, they had been unable to do. TF THEY couldn't find any excesses in their own "baby," it seemed to the people of the country, as a whole, that no one else could. But the "dear people" as sometimes happens, were mistaken. The entreaties of the executive and Treasury Department heads had barely been stilled before their prayers were answered. And by a Re publican. More than that,, by a former Republican PRESIDENT of the United States, the outstanding "Elder Statesman" of his party, and conceded to be by members of both major parties the most highly quali fied expert on national depressions, their cause and cure, in the country, if not the world. N Needless to say this was none other than Honorable Herbert Hoover, sometimes termed affectionately the "Great Engineer" or "Mr. Magic II" by his faithful followers, including, of course, the always orthodox and stalwart "Oregonian." Declares the Oregonian, quote: Mr. Hoover believes more than ten billion dollars an nually could be saved by reforms and improvements in only three phases of federal government operations. ' Could there be a clearer answer to a "maiden's prayer tnan tnat.' Ur an thentic and exalted source? a SO WHAT are we waiting for? both asked for it, and in only a few days later they got it. But as far as noted they have done nothing about it. Why Not? MOREOVER we are assured by the Oregonian that these reforms and improvements in three de partments of the federal government, would not im pair national defense, weaken national security but would merely add up to whittling away "unnecessary expenditures attributable to inefficiency, bureaucracy and empire-building," whatever the latter is. Strangely enough the Oregonian laments in con clusion, quote: "There is no quick road to salvation." ,y Why not? What could be "QUICKER" than to appoint former President Hoover partment of Malignant Inflation," give him a free rein to cut the fat out qi the present budget to "more than ten billion" as he assures his party (and the people), can easily be done, and presto! With the budget reduced to approximately 60 billion instead of over 71, would not the frightening prospect of a runaway inflation "eating up" the U.S. economy, as the Oregonian fears, be quickly re moved? To a man up a tree, with a clear view of the White House request, and the high calibre of the three prin cipals under the general heading of "questions and answers," it would seem so. Or are we being unduly naive? Should both the urgent request and the prompt and authoritative answer, be dismissed as just some more post-election and purely partisan CONVERSATION a part of the G.O.P. sham battle signifying nothing? If not, then again WHAT are we waiting for? R.W.R. Another "Holy Crusade " The prevention of war and the preservation of peace has long been the aim of various and sundry organizations, including, of course, the present United Nations. Every newspaper office gets propaganda by the truck load from individuals and organizations seeking to capitalize on this human aspiration that is growing steadily throughout the world, but is so frequently frustrated. Something new among these recently arrived at the office, however. It is called "The Citizens Foreign Relations Committee," with its headquarters in Wash ington, D.C., and a large and imposing list of "di rectors." THERE is no beating about the bush for this super- militant organization. It even sees no inconsist ency in calling on spiritual aid from Christianity and tht Bible for a program of which the following is the salient part: Break diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia. Fighting fire with fire, to-wit: Do unto Russia what Russia is doing unto us. Place volunteer American fighters for freedom behind the iron curtain. Also U.S. subversive cells, also within Russia and better organized and financed than the Communist groups in this country. This committee believes there are millions of "unafraid Americans" who are fed up with seeing our Tuesday, February 12, 1957 answer irom a more au a at once head of the "De Russia, Satellites, Said Facing Serious Economic Difficulties By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Correspondent Soviet Russia and its satel lites are facing serious economic difficulties. The situa tion stems from ' the re bellions in Pol and Hungary. Russia itself, East Germany, C z e choslova kia and Hun gary are the countries chief- rnarles McCann ly a 1 1 e c lea. But the difficulties extend also to other Soviet satellite nations. The Soviet government' has disclosed some of the problems involved in a series of announce ments that started in December with the dismissal of Deputy Premier Maxim Z. Saburov, its chief economic planner. Russia has sharply cut back the rate of its industrial expan sion. East Germany and Czech oslovakia are threatened by pos sibly the biggest shortage of coal since the end of World War II. Hungary's whole economic situa tion is little better than chaotic. Reasons For Troubles What has happened is that the tightly - interlocking economic systems of Russia and the satel lites have been thrown out of gear. For years, Russia was able to' direct, exploit and loot the in dustries of steel, coal and build- lites. Matter of Fact THE WILD FRONTIER Koustenay Over the flat featureless, illimitable, snow clad plain of this strange land of western Si beria, a young pilot was fly ing about six years ago to ward this place which was then a lonely rail road town of about 30,000 people. Some 70 kilo- Joseph Alsop meters from here, the pilot's compass failed him utterly and in a way that indicated a strong magnetic disturbance. That was how the vast twin bodies of mag netic iron ore of Sarbi and Soko- lovsky were first discovered. And that was the beginning of one of the most astonishing en terprises this reporter has ever seen. Since then the immense eov- ernment-directed Dloueh-uD of the virgin plain has transformed little Koustenay into a, roaring frontier city of more than 80,- 000 people. But the transforma tion of Koustenay seemed to me a mere nothing, when compared to the transformation brousht by the discovery of those two ore bodies. I learned the storv in half a day's talk with Nikolai Fadyevich Sandrieailo. one of the three or four top men in Soviet iron mining and now the director of the Sokolovsky mines. AS he told the story, the Soviet swiftly to map the ore bodies the young pyot had discovered. The ore deposit was estimated at above one billion tons of mag netic ore with 48 per cent of iron content. The Sokolovsky deposit was found to be almost equally large. The report was then trans mitted to the Ministry of Black Industry, which controls all iron and steel production in the Soviet Union. The Ministry de cided that the discovery should be exploited and ordered a proj ect drawn up by its hive of ex perts at "Lengyproruda" the Leningrad Institute of ore proj ects. The project officer at Len gyproruda in turn called for help from 14 other project planning agencies, ranging , from the Leningrad City Planning Insti tute to the Leningrad Industrial Projects Institute. The result was a massive com bined plan for two enormous open cast iron mines at the Sar bi and Sokolovsky deposits; an ore enriching plant using a mag netic separation process situated halfway between the mines; a small city and a lesser town to house the miners and enriching plant workers; two new railroad lines to carry the ore to the outer world; a local narrow gauge rail system large enough to require "OMNIPOTENT" nation being used as a verbal punching bag and a Cold War whipping boy by the Red dictators. So onward to peace is proclaimed and world amity, secured by opposing all activities looking to ward a world state, a super government or the trans fer of decisions of American security and welfare to foreign powers. Also quote : Reform the United Nations, secure the expulsion of all Communist member states from it, and separate it from its specialized agencies, thus basing American foreign policy solidly on moral law, patriotism, enlightened nationalism and the Teachings of Christ! All those wishing to volunteer in this "Holy Cru sade" behind the iron curtain, should not write to this office but apply to the Committee, Woodward .Building, 15th and ri streets N.W., Washington 5, D.C. R.W.R. Now Poland is directing its industry for its own good under Wladyslaw Gomulka, its inde pendent Communist leader. Poland's coal was used, for in stance, for Russia's benefit until its rebellion. This coal was sold, by Russian demand, at lower than world prices. Now the So viet government has been com pelled to agree to renegotiate its coal contracts. But even with that, Poland is getting first bid in its own production. Hungary, which was a source of food, raw materials and in dustrial products for countries of the Soviet bloc, has become a liability instead of an asset and is crying for aid from Russia. Production Goods Missed On Jan. 30, the Soviet gov ernment announced that there was a rise of 11 per cent in in dustrial production in 1956. But it disclosed that the basic in dustries of steel, coal' andbuild ing materials, among others, had failed to meet their quotas for the year. Last Saturday the Supreme Soviet, the parliament of the Soviet Union, approved a 1957 budget which provided for the biggest cutback in 20 years in the rate of economic expansion. On Feb. 6, Bruno Leuschner, chief economic planner for East Germany, announced that 1957 production quotas must be cut and the program for capital in vestment whittled down because of the failure of Poland and By Joseph Alsop 120 electric locomotives; plus power stations, shops, water res ervoir, recreation facilities and everything else needed for a new mining development almost com parable in scale, cost, difficulty and remoteness to the famous Labrador mining project origi nally sponsored by Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey. CANDRIGALIO is a big, calm, J solidly self-possessed man, who is not much given to humor about his mines. But even he smiled a bit ruefully, when he recalled how the Ministry up rooted him from his previous job as boss of all the iron mines in the Urals. Without warning, he was confronted with the 35 stout volumes in which Lengy proruda and its assisting proj ect institutes had set forth the completed Sokolovsky project in full detail. "This," said the Ministry, "is your new job." That was in 1954. The seemingly ponderous ma chinery of the Soviet state must have moved rather swiftly to meet Sandrigalio's needs for everything from a mobile power station to flat cars to an initial cadre of skilled workers. At any rate, half his new city is built new. Sixty-five hundred people (out of a planned labor force of 12,000) are already at work. The ore enriching plant is on the way up. And at the Sokolovsky de posit, the gigantic Soviet-built excavating machines have al ready dug a hole in the ground that is two kilometers long, more than a kilometer across, and about forty meters deep. "TY the beginning of 1961," said Sandrigailo with vis ible assurance, "our mines will be in full operation and each year we shall be shipping out 12 million tons of enriched or with 59 per cent of iron content. Not long ago, big coal deposits were found about 100 kilometers from here. When they are pro ducing too, it will be time to think about marrying our coal and our ore to make iron and steel right here." It is tempting to try to record more of the pictures and impres sions left by this day with San drigailo and his' staff pictures such as the dark clad workmen still swarming in the freezing dusk to complete assembly of a 14 cubic meter excavator as big as six houses; and impressions such as the sharp yet dreary im pression of a company town's atmosphere that one got at the movie offered by the "Palace of Culture." But one impression left by this great enterprise springing up in a wilderness really overwhelmed all the others. It was an impression of the great and ruthless power this strange Soviet economy is able to mobilize. (Copyright, 1957, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Citizens Foreign Relations Hungary to meet their export agreements. The most serious immediate problem for the East German Reds is the coal shortage. Com munist leaders have started to appeal to technicians and ordin ary workers to volunteer for service in Germanjnines to help make up the shortage. Worst Since War Western Intelligence sources in Berlin report that the coal shortage threatens to be the most serious since the war, and that lack of fuel has caused cuts in electric power to factories. On Feb. 8, Czechoslovak Prem ier Viliam Siroky announced that unless Czechoslovak miners increased coal production - there would be a serious decline in the output of industrial goods. In addition to all these' de velopments of the last few weeks, there is the fact that many leading economists ate most skeptical of all Russian statements boasting of industrial expansion. Especially they doubt all fig ures and estimates which tend to show that Russia's rate of pro duction is ever likely to over take that of the United States in the foreseeable future under the best conditions. Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer although under certain circum stances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permis sible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with an eye to clarification and conden sation. Letters submitted for pub lication must not exceed 400 words Criticizes Library To the Editor: The letters pub lished in your paper a short time ago by Jim Jones and by the library impressed 'me so strong ly that I ,am writing my first "Letter to the Paper" about the situation. As to his complaint that the Library does not treat young people fairly, I am convinced from personal experience that he is right. Let me say right now that I am not a teen-ager and haven't been for a great many years. My own children have fin ished high school and I don't know many students in Medford, but what I have seen at the libra ry when I have gone to borrow books has proved to me that the whole trouble is the attitude of the ones in charge of the libra ry, rather than that the kids here are worse than ones else where. I have not inquired about the percentage of loss and dam age in the Ashland library, or in others where people of all ages are treated politely, made to feel welcome, and where it is assumed that the books will be properly treated and returned in due time and no one goes around acting as if he were a special guard for the crown jewels surrounded by profession al thieves, but I would wager it is much smaller than in Med ford. At any rate they do not go around complaining about their losses. It has seemed to me for years that the attitude at this library has been the public is a nuis ance, to be put up with if it in sists on intruding, but the real business of the library is to keep the books neatly on the shelves and undisturbed as much as pos sible. I have never gone there for books if it was possible to get them anywhere else, and if our family were not one where books are just as essential a part of living as meals I would never go at all. The tragic part of this is the effect on the young people, many of whom have not too firmly established the habit of reading, and who are being dis couraged from doing so. Nothing I have said here applies in the smallest degree to the juvenile department. The downstairs li- orary is, and has been for years, just what a library should be. The younger children and their parents are made welcome, treated like reasonable human beings, expected to act that way, so they do, and are helped in every way to form the lifetime habit of considering the library and its attendants their friends The treatment they receive when they move upstairs must be a rude shock. Mrs. Myron T. Taylor Route 1, Box 281 Central Point, Ore. Law Not Ended To the Editor: In Friday's pa per Evangelist William Brown asks why the law of Moses and the law of Christ are not separ ated. He goes further to say that the law ended with John. I as sume when he refers to the law of Moses he is referring to the Ten Commandments or the moral law. First let me say that the law Moses gave to the people when they were coming out of the land of Egypt was Christ's law also, because Christ was the ac tive agent in making all things in this world, including the Ten Commandments. John 1:1-3 and verse 10. Hebrews 1:1 and 2. I do not agree that this Ten Commandments law ended any where. Because if it had been possible for that law to be changed in any way, then Jesus would not have had to come to Legislative Studio One Actor Played in Festival George Peppard, who played lead roles for the Oregon Shake spearen festival in Ashland for three years, was cast in the main role of last night's television Studio One production of "A Walk in the Forest." Peppard, a festival scholar ship holder as a student at Car negie Institution of Technology, first played with the festival in 1951. That year he played Mor ton in "King Henry IV, Part I" and other roles. He returned to Ashland in 1953 to play Bassanio in "The Merchant of Venicei" the clown in "The Taming of the Shrew" and minor roles in the remain ing two plays. His last year in Ashland, 1954, the actor was cast as Horatio in "Hamlet," and received con siderable praise for his portray al. He also played Slender, in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and the Earl of Warwick in "Henry VI, Part 2." It was in Ashland that Pep pard met his wife, the former Helen Davies of Hollywood, who also played leading roles in fes tival productions. this world and suffer such agony and torture and finally be put to death to fulfill the demands of the law. It would have been easier for God to change the law. That moral law given to this world through Moses is a part of God's character, as it (the law) is holy, just and good. Romans 7:12. If that law is ended, or done away with, God help us; nothing is safe. We have nothing to rely upon as a guide to Christian liv ing, violence would be rampant. We would be free to lie, steal. covet, or do harm to our neigh bors, or take what we want by force. The only laws I can find, as a Bible student, that Christ abol ished were some of the old sac rificial or ceremonial laws relat ing to the killing of animals and using their blood as a remission of sin. Colossians 2:14. When Christ came and .spilled His blood, then there was no need to use the animals any longer as Christ Himself was the sacrifi cial offering. John 1:29. Read the words of Jesus in Matthew 5:17 where He says He came not to destroy the law, but to fulfill (meet its design). Let's keep God's holy law, because in Isaiah; 66:23, I read that the fourth commandment will be still in effect in the earth made new. Isn't it reasonable to as sume that the other nine will be too? No offense intended Evangel ist William Brown we are still friends, O.K.? Tom Kennaday, Route 2, Box 459 Medford, Ore. Invitation To the Editor: I have read with interest the recent letter in your "Communications" column signed by Evangelist William E. Brown, in which he takes to task the "Ministers' Roundtable radio program of the Medford Ministerial association. As program chairman of the association, I take pleasure in extending to Evangelist Brown this invitation to be our guest at the next regular meeting on Tuesday, March 12, at 10 a.m. at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Brown may rest assured of ample opportunity to express his views and to substantiate his charges against those who serve on the association's radio panel. The Rev. George R.V. Bolster Program Chairman Medford Ministerial Association Help Needed To the Editor: Would like you to publish 'this letter in regard to a widow that is in need of help. Her husband left her about nine years ago with five chil dren. She receive! help from the welfare, but has no furni ture to speak of. The house she lives in is un finished and the roof leaks. Any help from anyone that has furn iture or that can help in any way would be appreciated. She recently had a heart at tack and is in the hospital and is not able to work. For further information call NOrmandy 4-1203. C. A. Holder, 521 Manzanita, Central Point, Ore. School Bus Law To the Editor: After reading Mr. Holstrom's letter, I finally decided to write a long overdue letter to the Editor. I put off writing it because I didn't want people to know how easy it is to get away with passing a stopped school bus. My oldest son, in the second grade, has twice come close to being run over by vehicles pass ing a stopped school bus. Once by a high school boy and the AMERICA'S meriiar-and-chtlct FAVORITf ST. JOSIRH ASPIRIN Ooray Aopnwt FOR eHILOPJ" PursOrsngs Rnor WOFOfS UR6E51 SUING liPtRM FOt OflUffil Briefs Salem U.R A bill was intro duced in the House appropriat ing $7 million for construction needs of distressed school dis tricts. It was requested by the Interim Committee on Edua tion. Salem (U.R) Rep. Grace Peck, Portland Democrat, Intro duced a bill in the House appro priating $1 million for a worn ens' correctional institute sep arate from the prison and Hill crest School for Girls. Salem '(U.R)1 The House pas sed a bill exempting fraternities, sororities and student co-ops from personal property taxes. Salpm U.R The Senate adopted a bill making technical changes to simplify procedure in federal old age and survivors in surance coverage for state and other governmental officers and employees in Oregon. Salem '(U.R) A lengthy tech niral rpnnrt one educational tele vision was filed with Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes for consideration by the Legislature. The basic plan calls' for construction of transmitters on channel 10, Port land, and channel 7, Corvallis, with studios at Eugene, Corval lis and Portland. second time by a logging truck. And nothing was done about it. The bus drivers didn't report it until I complained, and when they told the school authorities it was treated as just an un pleasant incident. Passing a stopped school bus is considered a "misdemeanor" and a witness has to sign a com plaint. I couldn't sign the com plaint because we live quite a way from the highway, and , although I saw it both times, 1 wasn't considered a good wit ness. I learned this from a dep uty sheriff. My son asked me both times what would be done with these people that broke the law. I told him that they would be taken care of by the law because they had broken it. When I found out I had lied to my son (whom I naturally want to be honest!) I had to teach him to be very cautious (he was anyway) and not t$be so trusting. It's hard to teach children that respected people can't always be relied on. I had to make him feel sorry for these people who almost ran him down, in order to stop his questions of "Why weren't they arrested?" The school bus laws were made for a purpose and they should be enforced. What can be done? Why should I have . to worry every morning until my son is safely in the bus? Shouldn't there be a law forcing the bus driver to take immediate steps against these potential murderers? Or are we to wait un'l a child is killed? I have three more boys to start school in the next few years. More worry? Or wiU some one do something? Mrs. S. J. Cloud, Star. Rt., Box 70, Prospect, Ore. Prefers God to Dulles To the Editor: Can't see upon what grounds that politicians and big church men base their pre dictions of a just and lasting peace when the Bible says there will be no peace. The Bible says that they will cry Peace! Peace! But there will be no peace. It also says that: "Woe be unto the inhabitants of the earth for the devil has come down among you having great wrath, for he knoweth his time is short. In another place it savs: "Put not your trust in princes nor the sons of men, in whom there is no help. Just how far that big talks. secret meetings, and foreign aid is going to get the world on the road to peace is yet to be De termined. I am a little old fash ioned myself perhaps, as I be lieve in God, and the Bible as the inspired word of God. Since the Bible tells me not to put my trust in the sons of men, I be-" Hpv. T will choose the Almighty God for mv help instead of the Chiefs of Staff or John Foster Dulles. Earl Allen, 176 South Stage rd, Medford, Ore. Mr. Insurance FRED BRENNAN Phone 2-4940 NOT LIKE LINCOLN DID! 'Honest Abe" treed them from physical slavery . . The best we can do is FREE YOU FROM WOR RY . Worry about personal liability prop erty damage bodily Injury loss by fire or theft . . Inquire about our TJNIFAC insurance policy. MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY o
