Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
If you've thought only of limes
as a beverage ingredient, you've
been missing something good.
Limes add flavor interest to
canape spreads; cause guests to
ask "whatever did you do to
make these taste so good?"
Anchory Butter. Combine one
quarter cup butter with one
tablespoon anchovy paste, two
tablespoons lime juice and a
dash of paprika.
Chives Butter. Combine one
quarter cup butter with 1V4
tablespoons finely minced chives
and Hi tablespoons lime juice.
Lime Butter. Combine one
quarter cup butter with 3 table
spoons lime juice, one-quarter
teaspoon grated rind.
Parsley Butter. Combine one-
quarter cup butter, two table
spoons finely chopped water
cress, lVa tablespoons lime juice
and a few drops of Worcester
shire sauce.
Herbed Halibut
Here's a fish story family will
like. Choose two pounds halibut
steaks or fillets, either fresh of
frozen. Herbs will transpose
them into a gourmet's delight.
Arrange fish on well greased
grill. Mix two tablespoons melt
ed butter or margarine, juice of
one lemon, dash of cayenne pep
per. Take your choice of one
eighth teaspoon thyme, rose
mary, basil or sage or one-quarter
teaspoon chili powder or
one-quarter teaspoon curry pow
der or one-quarter teaspoon
paprika or one-quarter teaspoon
celery or garlic salt. Add to but
ter and lemon juice; spread over
fish.
Preheat broiler. Broil under
moderate heat placing fish about
two Inches below heat. Cooks
In about 10 minutes. Be careful
as always with fish, not to over
cook. Or you can oven broil these
in 400 degree oven, uncovered
the first 15 minutes, then cover
with lid or with aluminum foil
for another 5 to lOminutes. Tar
tar sauce is good with this.
Baked Eggplant
Santa Cruz Style
Eggplant, a member of the
potato family, has been grown
since remote antiquity. Avail
able all year, eggplant is most
abundant right now. You're
missing a treat if you do not
make this a menu item occasion
ally. For a dish with zest, pro
ceed like this.
1 large eggplant
34 cup flour
Salt and pepper
1 teaspoon paprika
2 eggs, slightly beaten
23 cup olive or salad oil
2 medium onions, chopped
1 medium green pepper, diced
1 clove garlic, minced
2 cups (303 can) tomatoes
V cup tomato paste
1 teaspoon salt
Vfc teaspoon black pepper
Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese
Lime Gives Distinction
Peel and slice eggplant one-
TALENT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
First and Wagner
Miss Alice May Woolley. pastor
Sunday:
9:45 p.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Church service
7 p.m. Junior MYF
7 p.m. Senior MYF
8 p.m. Evening; service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
Thnrariav:
7 p.m. Young people's prayer
meeting
WAGNER CREEK MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Preaching; service
7 p.m. Preaching; service
8 p m. Singing service
TVinrcrfav:
7 0 m. Bible study and prayer
meeting
8 p.m. Singing service
RURAL CHURCHES
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
EPISCOPAL.
Prospect
11:15a .m. Morning prayer with
sermon, the Rev. W. B. MacHenry in
charge.
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
Butte Falls
Howard Sirnmonds, pastor
Sunday:
9.50 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7 pjn. Evening worship
COUNTRY CHURCH
Midway Four Corners. Table Rock rd
Ernest E. Ralls, pastor
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 ajn. Worship service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service
Thursday.
7:45 pjn. Bible itudy and prayer
GRIFFIN CREEK UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
( Non-denominational)
Griffin Creek Granse
Tyley O. Evans, pastor
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
7 p m. Bible study at Boyd Law
ton home, rt. 1, box 398B. Medford
U'pHnMdav:
7:30 p.rh. Bible study and prayer
time. Orange.
SAMS VALLEY GOSPEL CHURCH
(Interdenominational)
Sunday: ,
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship, Pat Mil
ler, speaker
730 p.m. Regular service. Gordon
Petterson. speaker
Thursday:
7J30 p.m. Bible study and prayer.
ROGUE VALLEY SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH tj
Route 1. Box 161. Gold Hill
M. M. Kruse. D.D.
Sunday:
8 p.m. Service
TRAIL COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Ernest Evers, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 ajn. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
730 p.m. Evening gospel service
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. Young people's meeting.
Carlton home
Wednesdav:
7 30 pjn. Bible study and prayer
meeting
VINCENT
Editor
quarter inch thick. Dip slices
in flour seasoned with salt, pep
per and paprika. Dip in beaten
eggs and then in flour again.
Fry in one-half cup salad oil
until brown on both sides. Saute
onions, green pepper and garlic
in remaining salad oil until on
ions are limp. Add tomatoes,
tomato paste, salt and pepper
and simmer 10 minutes. Arrange
alternate layers of eggplant and
sauce in a two-quart casserole,
sprinkling each layer with Par
mesan cheese and having sauce
as top layer.
Sprinkle with Parmesan
cheese. Bake in preheated mod
erate, 350 degree, oven for 30
minutes. Eight servings. Family
will come back for more.
Pear Gingerbread
This is really pear-topped
gingerbread but that was a little
long for the headline. Make
gingerbread according to fa
vorite recipe or one of the popu
lar mixes. Bake and cut ginger
bread into individual servings.
Place a fresh or canned pear
half on each gingerbread square.
Pour a hot lemon sauce over
each portion. One of those in
stant puddings makes a good
sauce for almost any cake and
fruit combination, by the way.
September Harvest Fills Bins
With Melons, Fruits. Vegetables
Melons by the million roll to
markets as melon growers har
vest cantaloupes, casabas, cran-
shaws, honeydews, Persians and
watermelons. We should warn
you that cantaloupes and water
melons are slacking off so you'd
best enjoy them now at very
reasonable prices. Cranshaws
are pretty wonderful but not
likely to be bargain-priced be
cause the variety is new, pro
d u c t i o n comparatively low.
They're very perishable and
come in such big sizes, averag
ing six to eight pounds, that
many markets are offering eel
lophane wrapped halves.fcWe rec
ommend them as genuine treat
Chill, slice in any preferred
way, peel and provide plenty
of lemon andor lime wedges
alongside. Salt and pepper, of
course.
Fruit Buys. Peach supplies
have passed their peak but will
be around for a while. Nectarine
best buys are in the medium
sizes. Luscious Bartlett pears are
fine eaten out-of-hand or try
halving, coring and baking them
quickly in orange juice with
spice sprinkle. Many grape va
rieties in market with Thompson
seedless and Muscats piled high
est. Enjoy Gravenstein apples
now. I heir season is short.
There are plums and Italian
prunes, a few berries, small size
oranges, lemons, limes and how
about fresh figs for a change?
Vegetable Buys. Vegetable dis
plays are a joy. Think of one
and you're likely to find it. Arti
chokes, beans, cabbage, carrots,
cauliflower, celery, corn, cucum
bers, lettuce in several varieties,
bunched .green onions and rad
ishes, eggplant, Bell peppers, to
matoes, squash varieties, toma
toes, onions, spinach.
Poultry and Meat. Frying
chickens are a bargain and so
are turkeys. Watch ads and mar
ket displays. If you've a home
freezer, put in a few months sup
ply. Beef prices are a bit lower.
Lamb and pork remain same.
Veal is higher. Franklurters,
hamburger, cold cuts and canned
luncheon meats are budget
savers.
Fish and Shellfish markets of
fer fine variety, both fresh and
frozen. Look them over. Try
something different. Canned
tuna, salmon and sardines are
versatile, economical.
Dairy Products. American
(good old cheddar) cheese is
plentiful, reasonably priced. Get
out your favorite macroni,
souffle, fondue or other cheese
recipe. Cottage cheese is fine
value.
Amphibious Jeep
Reaches Anchorage
Anchorage (IP) The amphibi
ous jeep "Half Safe" arrived
here from Homer, Alaska,
Wednesday and skipper Ben Car
lin said his vehicle left the water
for good at Kenai, 120 miles
southwest of Anchorage.
Carlin, 45, of Monteral, Can
ada, made the trip from Homer
in a little more than two days.
He has now logged almost 10,000
nautical miles by sea and some
27,000 miles on land. He has only
to drive across North America
to complete his around-the-world
journey in the Half-Safe.
The skipper and his crewman,
Boyd De Mente, 28, Phoenix,
Ariz., said they would remain
here about two weeks before
starting down the Alaska High
way. Carlin said the jeep needed
extensive maintenace and re
fitting. REFUGEES USE CASTLE
Copenhagen, Denmark IP)
Sixty-seven Polish refugees who
"jumped ship" when the Polish
liner Batory docked here two
weeks ago, settled down today
in a castle in the suburbs. Mrs.
Dagny Plum put her castle at
the refugee's disposal while they
await permission to emigrate.
More than 50 million tons of
bituminous coal were moved
over the Great Lakes during the
1953 shipping season.
Council Authorizes Contract
With Engineering Consultant
Contracts with a Corvallis en
gineering firm and with insur
ance and medical service com
panies were approved by the
city council last night.
The contracts for engineering
services was with Cornell, How
land, Hayes and Merryfield,
which submitted the best offer
for designing and preparing
plans and specifications for a
sanitary sewer system in the
Kenwood - Grandview district
which was annexed to the city
recently.
The city administration rec
ommended obtaining the firm
because use of topographical
aerial maps with two-foot con
tour intervals presents a new
engineering approach, and be
cause the city department is
pressed with other work, City
Manager Robert Duff said.
Start About Sept. 15
He added that the firm can
start work about Sept. 15, and
complete its work by about Nov.
15. A tentative cost of $7,500
for the work is estimated by the
engineering department.
Contracts for life insurance
and medical service for city em
ployees also were approved.
City officials recommended
West Coast Life Insurance com
pany provide insurance from
Sept. 5, 1957, to Aug. 31, 1958;
Rogue Valley Physicians service
provide basic medical service
for employee and depedent medi
cal service between Sept. 5,
1957, and Aug. 31, 1958; and
Equitable Life Assurance com
pany for major medical during
the same period of time.
The council postponed action
on the dedication of 10th st.
between Central and Riverside
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women'r editor and two writers Each
article Is a summary of an actual report. The family Council does not give
advice; it merely reports on problems that ave been dealt with by
responsible agencies and counselors. .
Rosa T. My husband is in
cahoots with my mother.
Matthew T. She's a wonder
ful woman.
Rose T. My mother wants to
run my life and the worst of it
is that my husband is in cahoots
with her. In fact, I sometimes
wonder whether he married me
for myself or to have her for a
mother-in-law.
Whatever plans we make, my
husband always says, "Maybe
we better ask Mother first, hon."
Considering that we've been
married eight years, I should
think we can make out by our
selves. We have four children
and I want to have more because
I always wanted a big family.
Imagine how I felt when Matt
came home' one day and said,
"live been talking to Mother,
hon, and she thinks our family
is plenty big already. Isn't it
time to call it quits?"
That really capped the climax
as far as .I'm concerned. For
years I've been hearing Mother
this and Mother that, but when
she decides to dictate the size
of my family, and my hubsand
goes along wih her, that's the
end.
Matthew T. From the begin
ning of our marriage Rose seem
ed to resent the fact that her
mother and I got along so well.
She seemed to expect us to fight.
Before I met her mother, Rose
said that she was a narrow
minded, domineering woman
who didn't know how to get
along with people.
Well, I sure was surprised to
see a charming, generous, sen
sible woman. My own mother
died when I was 10, so it meant
a lot to me to have such a nice
mother-in-law. Rose was just 18
when we were married and I
was only 21, so we were really
babes in the woods and I ap
preciated all the good advice we
got from her.
I don't think Rose's mother
wants to run anyone's life. She
just wants to see us happy. She
isn't dictating only making
suggestions. She realizes that my
income isn't ever going to be
very high and things can get
pretty tough when you have a
real big family.
The Council: It's easy to see
how it happened, but Matthew
was foolish to let himself get
caught in the middle of this
mother-daughter conflict. Rose
Get SILVER DOLLAR Trading Stamps at:
OK MARKET
Roxy Ann Market
' Craterian Beauty Salon
Model Bakery
Oil Station
aves. until after the council
views the property. Improve
ments to the street would cost
about $9,000, Duff estimated.
Asphalt Pavement
The dedication involves the
Sears, Roebuck and company
property. The ordinance accept
ing the easement and dedication
provides that curbs, gutters and
asphalt pavement be installed
within a year.
Medford Irrigation district
property, including a new office
building, shop and yards on
Barnett rd. was annexed after
a public hearing in which no
objections were voiced.
Bids for construction of a
sanitary sewer on Woodlawn
drive will be opened at 11 a.m.
Monday, Sept. 16, in the city
council chambers. The council
also adopted an ordinance levy
ing assessments for a sanitary
sewer in the Verde Hills area.
Authorize - Sewer
The council authorized a sani
tary sewer on Woodlawn drive
after a continued public hearing.
The assessment method deter
mined by the council will be
on the basis of one-half connec
tion charge and one-half on a
square foot basis. The engineer
ing department has estimated
that the one-half connection
basis will be $146.6129 and one
half on square foot will be
.0075994 cents per square foot.
The council authorized a quit
claim deed to W. E. Thomas
to correct an error made in the
description of .property when it
was sold to Thomas by the city
in 1946.
In other action, the council
adopted an ordinance amending
the sewer connection ordinance.
may be very wrong about her
mother, but Rose is the woman
Matthew is living with, the one
he must please. He certainly
couldn't expect her to be delight
ed by his joining forces with
her arch rival.
Unfortunately, Matt lost a
good opportunity to pour oil on
these troubled waters. With a
little tact, he could have assured
Rose that while she was tops in
her sex, her mother wasn't a bad
sort either. Rose needed that
kind of assurance.
Rose is now mature enough,
however, to take her husband's
attachment to her mother with
a grain of humor. She also ought
to realize that her own hostility
causes her mother to seek con
tact with her through Matthew.
In other words, if her mother
could talk to her directly, with
out fear of angry retorts, she
would be less inclined to get in
to "cahoots" with Mathew.
On the other hand, Matthew
should recognize that his over
dependence on his mother-in-law
has led to her to intrude herself
too far into the marital picture.
Since Matthew and Rose are no
longer the youngsters they were
eight years ago, it is high time
for him to start gently dissolv
ing the too-close tie. He should
leave it to Rose to decide when
to get advice from her mother.
(COPYRIGHT 1957.
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
Kelly Loe, Veteran
Labor Leader, Dies
Portland (IP) Kelly Loe,
76-year-old veteran Oregon La
bor leader and former newspa
perman, died Wednesday after a
brief illness.
For 20 years Loe had been
associated with labor and had
worked on various civic com
missions. Loe retired in 1954 from his
position as assistant secretary
and public relations director of
the Oregon State Federation of
Labor.
He was the author of one book
and co-authored a book with
Richard L. Neuberger, now a
U. S. Senator, "An Army of the
Aged," a critical account of the
Townsend pension plan.
Loe is survived by three
daughters and three grandchil
dren. B?ee
Silver
Dollars
FOR YOUR STAMPS!
'Y' Jiffy Car Wash
Electric Shaver Service
Bailey's Richfield
Medford Muffler Co.
The ordinance amends connec
tion charges. Pre - qualification
statements from E and W Con
struction company, Everett M.
Den Herder, Phoenix-Matthews,
Inc., Riverside Construction
company, Keith Brothers Con
struction company, and Hamil
ton and Thorns of Eugene were
accepted by the council.
Request Granted
A reauest from B. N. Ellis
for additional driveways at the
southeast corner of Crater Lake
ave. and Spring st. for a service
station was granted.
An ordinance authorizing a
variance in set back regulations
will be considered at the coun
cil's next meeting after it voted
4-3 to adopt the ordinance last
night. Unless there is a three
fourths majority vote in favor
of an ordinance when it is first
presented, the ordinance is re
considered at the next regular
meeting.
The variance was recommend
ed by the planning commission
and requested by George Field
for a proposed service station
at the corner of Crater Lake
highway and Delta Waters rd.
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS
Newport, R.I. President Eisenhower, commenting on his poor
golf game at the Newport Country club Thursday:
"It takes a little time to get my joints limbered up."
Cincinnati Art Fowler, Cincinnati Redlegi pitcher ordered
shipped back to the minors:
"If I can't make the Reds' pitching staff, then I'd better quit
baseball."
Las Vegas jayne Mansfield, who after losing a mink stole
was promised a full length mink coat by a hotel if the stole is
not found:
"If I weren't a law-abiding citizen I'd almost wish the police
didn't find, the stole."
Washington Chairman John McClellan of the Senate Rackets
committee, on New York labor racketeer Johnny Dio't fine and
two-year prison sentence for labor shakedowns:
' "It is gratifying to know that the law can reach these crooks,
convict them and make them serve their sentence."
London A Soviet disarmament delegation spokesman, on the
East-West disarmament conference that broke up in deadlock
Thursday:
"The disarmament subcommittee has finished its mandate and
ended its work in failure."
Consumers Beat Ike
To Punch in Appeal
For Careful
The American consumer has
beaten President Eisenhower to
the punch in his appeal for dis
criminate buying to help combat
inflation.
That was the opinion of mer
chants in all parts of the nation
contacted in a United Press sur
vey. 1
The President, in a news con
ference Tuesday, urged the pub
lic to spend more carefully and
try to save money as a safeguard
against greater inflation.
But big city store managers
and owners were almost unani
mous in their opinion that buy
ers already are more cautious in
their spending habits.
Spend on Recreation
They reported only a moder
ate increase in sales of luxury
items, largely among the so
called middle-middle and upper
middle classes who are spending
more on recreation goods like
hi-fi sets and marine equipment.
Then, too, some merchants
pointed out there's a question of
semantics involved what's a
luxury item?
A spokesman for Kaufmann's
department store in Pittsburgh
recalled that not too many years
ago women regarded an auto
matic washer and dryer as a
longed-for luxury. Today, many
women regard these items as es
sentials. At Denver, Joseph Ross, man
ager of Daniels & Fisher depart
ment store, said he was "not
qualified" to determine whether
customers were buying luxuries
or essentials.
'Confounded' by Statement
"A $49 dress is a necessity to
one customer, but a luxury to
another," he said.
For Over
A Dependable Place to Buy
Safe -Satisfying
OIL HEAT
QUAKER HEATERS JOHNSON BURNERS
STANDARD HEATING OILS
Expert Oil Burner Service
Valley Fuel Go.
26 West Main
Friday, September 6, 1957
Fund Raising Starts
For Special Election
Cave Junction At the kick
off breakfast for the Illinois Val
ley Irrigation district fund rais
ing drive this week the Illinois
Valley Chamber of Commerce
through its president, James
McDermott, announced a contri
bution of $300 toward expenses
of a special election.
Some five years ago, when
former Illinois Valley News
publisher Richard Pinkerton
was president of the Chamber,
he urged that a fund be set aside
each year toward the then nebu
lous irrigation district. Because
of his foresight and the cooper
ation of officers who followed,
the chamber had nearly $500
saved when an irrigation dis
trict vote was proposed for this
year.
Of this, about $150 was spent
in preparing maps for use in
canvassing landowners within
the boundaries of the district.
American railroads in the past
30 years have earned a 6 per
cent return in only one year
which was in 1942 and in 13 of
those years the return has been
less than 3 per cent.
Spending
Ross added he was "confound
ed" by the President's state
He said the "wheels of American
economy" are geared to retail
sales.
Along a similar vein, A. W.
Zelomek, president of the In
ternational Statistical Bureau,
said in New. "York that a slow
down in ' customer spending
could create economic trouble.
Zelomek blamed much of the
current inflation on the in
creased costs of services, like
medical care and travel, rather
than on indiscriminate buying.
University Students
Must Register Cars
Eugene All student cars
must be registered this fall with
the office of student affairs at
the University ' of Oregon. Stu
dents wishing to use university
owned parking lots must pur
chase $5 permits.
The new rules are part of a
set of regulations on campus
parking adopted by the univer
sity as the result of a study
made by the campus planning
commission.
Other pertinent parts of the
regulations include the fact that
all cars parking in university
lots must be registered. Certain
lots will be reserved for faculty
and staff use only, but cars
parked in these areas must have
registration stickers.
All student-owned cars must
have registration stickers, to be
given the students at time of
enrollment in the university.
25 Years
Phone SP 3-1576
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Nothing New Found to
Create Interest in
Wall Street Market
By ELMER C. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor
New York (IP) Said the bull
to the bear: "Find one thing in
all Wall Street that's new
against this
market."
Said the
bear to the
bull: "Find
one thing in
all Wall Street
to gen erate
real enthusi
asm for this
market."
Elmer Walzer There you
have the gist of the argument
going on in the financial dis
trict. Look at the adverse items
tight money, profit pinch, cut
backs in defense spending, de
clines in metal prices, new Com
munist threats again in the Mid
dle East, and a high plateau for
industry.
Those things have been around
so long everyone knows them
by heart.
Now what's on the favorable
side of the market no specu
lation, accounts well margined
with the market practically on a
cash basis, real investors hold
ing stocks, rising steel opera
tions, outlook for a big year for
autos, outlook for more housing
In Varied Sizes
Beautiful filet-crochet scarf
that will enhance any room. It
is crochet that will win prizes,
any many compliments, too.
Pattern 7268: directions and
chart for filet-crochet scarf in
three sizes: 36, 45, 53 inches. It
will be an heirloom piece.
Send Thirty-five cents (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Medford Mail Trib
une, Household Arts Dept., P. O.
Box 168, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed ino ,ur
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Eook for 1957! Plus a variety of
designs to order crochet, knit
ting, embroidery, huck weaving,
toys, dolls, others. Send' 25 cents
for your copy of this needlecraft
book now!
ii i iw r
f3i
PORTABLE!
Any Make
Portable
Typewriters
NOTHING DOWN
$1.00 A WEEK At..
31 North
Bartlett
fflETT
starts with adjustments made on
payments, and a high rate of
consumer spending.
Nothing new here either.
The market needs stimulating
news on either the bearish or the
bullish side to generate activity.
Some of the market experts
think it may fluctuate in a range
of 75 points or so between 525
and 450 in the industrial average
for a long time.
Edmund W. Tabell, analyst
for Walston & Co., thinks this
range will hold for a year or
more.
He says it is possible there
may be penetrations of this area
on either or both sides.
Eventually, Tabell looks for
an upside penetration. But he
doesn't look for anything more
than a small penetration in eith
er direction until well into 1958
or possibly 1959.
But, like other market ex
perts, Tabell believes there will
be action in individual groups
and stocks. He suggests adding
well entrenched issues on weakness.
There could be a new leader
ship in the market, Tabell notes.
This might come, he says, in
such groups as food chains, re
tail stores, drugs, cans, baking.
finance, farm machinery, ce
ment, blass, and automobiles..
These, he said, may take over
temporarily from the capital
goods issues.
Illinois Valley High
Offering Latin Class
Cave Junction A course in
Latin, the first foreign language
ever offered at the Illinois Val
ley High school, was started thia
week with Mrs. Eulah Shawhah
as instructor.
Mrs. Shawhan, who came to
the Josephine county school sys
tem from southern California,
taught Latin at Long Beach
High school last year. She will
have four classes in English,
pne in Latin.
The decision to add a foreign
language to the curriculum was
made because of a drop in en
rollment, and because a quali
fied teacher was available.
Olympia (IP) About 120
delegates from the United States
and Hawaii are expected to at
tend the 35th annual meeting of
the Association of State Fore
sters Sept. 11-13 at Longview,
Wash.
MONEY
At Crater Finance you may
borrow for any worthwhile
purpose on your
FURNITURE - AUTO .
SALARY
and repay In monthly Install
ments.! You may choose the
terms most suitable to you
up to 24 months.
Leant may be paid In ad
vance or in full at any time.
Crater Finance
CORPORATION
135 Pine St. - Central Point
Phone NO 4-1273
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr.
Convenient Parking
r9 j.A;RftlS!5ff
WITH A NEW ...
Typewriter
Stand
With The Purchase) of
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
OFFICE
SUPPLY
Phone
SP 3-3133
SCHOOL
m