FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, January 31, 1958
. MEDFORiyTRIBUNE
"Everyone In Southern Oregon
Reads The Mail Tribune"
Published Daily except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO
33 North Fir St. Ph. SP 2-6141
ROBERT W. RTJHL. Editor
HERB GREY. Advertising Manager
GERALD LATHAM. Business Mgr.
ERIC ALLEN. JR. Managing Editor
EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg. Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford Oregon under Act of
March 3. 1897
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail In Advance: Copy 10c.
Daily and Sunday 1 year $15 00
'. Daily and Sunday 8 mos. 8.00
Daily and Sunday 3 mos. 4.23
1 Sunday Only One year S4.20
Bv Carrier In Advance Medford
Ashland. Central Point. Eagle
. Point. Jacksonville. Gold HiU.
Phoenix. Shady Cove, Rogue Riv-
. er. Talent, and on motor routes
Daily and Sunday 1 year $18.00
; Daily and Sunday i mo. l.au
Carrier and Dealers copy 10c
f All Terms Cash in Advance
Official Paper of City of Medford
! Official Paper of Jackson County
: United Press Full Leased Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION
'Advertising Representative:
WEST-HOLIDAY CO.. INC.. Of
; fices in New York. Chict. :o, De-
troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles,
; Seattle. Portland, St. Louis, At
lanta. Vancouver. B. C.
CTy NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
lASSOClhATlQN
J W
3
Flight fo Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
40 years ago.
Views on Recreation
10 YEARS AGO
Jan. 31. 1948 (Friday)
Gold Hill school patrons
yesterday approved the school
budget for the coming year at
a special election.
Medford Prop Nuts, local
gas model airplane club, an
nounces first meeting of year.
20 YEARS AGO
Jan. 31, 1938 (Monday)
The open house and public
Inspection scheduled today at
the plant of the Ashland Daily
Tidings postponed.
From Arthur Perry's
Smudge Pot column: "A chill
wind blew over the valley
yesterday. This is a good sign
somebody has sheared his
sheep."
30 YEARS AGO
Jan. 31, 1928
Spokesmen for the Ameri
can Legion predict the con
vention here Aug. 2, 3 and 4
will be southern Oregon's
greatest event.
From local and personal
column: "The California Ore-
eon Power company last week
renewed its petition before
the public service commis
sion for permission to expand
its oDerations to the Fort
Klamath territory."
Jan. 31, 1918 (Thursday)
From local and personal
column: "Banks of the city
will probably take over the
$20,000 refunding improve
ment bonds of the city today
or tomorrow after a favor
able opinion from Attorney
Gus Newbury on the bonds'
legality."
Miss Anne McCormick, dis
trict home demonstration
agent, says county council of
women, made up of represent
atives from every section of
Jackson county, will meet to1
morrow.
What's Your I.Q.7
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. Which bodies of water
are connected by the Dardan
elles? 2. Bible: In Christendom
the books of the O. T. have
usually been classified in 5,
13, or 21 books?
3. Is membership in the
Knights of Columbus restrict
ed to males?
4. In which State is Death
Valley?
5. Which is the higher rank.
Major General or Lieutenant
General?
6. Which States of the U. S.
have names beginning with
A?
7. On a merry-go-round, the
Inner ring of figures travel
as fast as, slower than, or
faster than the outer ring of
figures?
8. Who was President of the
TJ. S. between January and
March 20, 1946?
9. Preceding what war was
the famous "message to
Garcia" sent?
10 Where are trip Har7
mountains?
Answers: 1. Aegean Sea
and Sea of Marmora. 2. Five.
3. Yes. 4. California. 5. Lieu-
lenant General. 6. Alabama.
Arizona, Arkansas. 7. Slower.
8. Harry S. Truman. 9. Spanish-American
war. 10. North
ern Germany.
An excellent report, prepared recently by the
Medford city manager's staff, is entitled "A
Study of the Problems in the Development of a
Comprehensive Recreation and Park' Program
for Medford."
Impressive title and all, it makes interesting
reading.
Starting with background of the city and the
area, it delves into the nature of recreation (it
means different things to different people, and
includes just about every non-workaday activity) ;
spells out why recreation is important (physical
and mental health, character development, crime
prevention, community solidarity, safety, econ
omy, property values) ; questions whether recrea
tion is a municipal function (and concludes that
it is), and then goes on to outline a planfor
recreational and park development in the city.
THE first recommendation given at the end of
the report, that of determining the group to
start a preliminary study of local recreation
resources and needs, has been followed. An
advisory committee on parks and recreation has
been appointed by the mayor and council.
Some funds will be needed for it to do the
job, and, with budget time fast approaching, that
can be worked out with the budget committee.
The committee is a large one, and broadly
representative of the city. If its members are not,
at the moment, fully aware of the importance of
recreational facilities, and the growing need for
them here, we predict they will soon become so.
THE report goes on to recommend succeeding
steps:
Making an inventory of existing recreation
facilities and services, including all public, semi
public and private agencies, and a survey of
recreation interests and desires.
Analyzing such conditions as substandard
housing, delinquency cases and street accidents,
to reveal sections of the city where recreational
needs are most urgent.
.Then, on the basis of these studies, and on
the city's master plan for development, deter
mining the general scope of a recreation plan,
also considering financial and other factors.
Making provision for cooperation between
city and schools in putting the plan into action.
And, finally, enacting legislation to set up
the program as a formal part of the city's organ
ization, accompanied by a widespread cam
paign to inform the public of its objectives and
potentials.
THIS sounds like a big job. And it is.
uui id 10 jiuo ucjuuu una it o capauiiibiea,
nor is it a wild-eyed dream, after which one
might go galloping off in all directions.
Jhe steps outlined here constitute a sensible
and reasonable approach to a community recrea
tion program specifically including the devel
opment of additional park space before it is
too late.
If all goes well, we see no reason why these
steps cannot be pretty well along by next fall,
and near completion in about a year from now.
We hope that this timetable is not too opti
mistic, for we have long felt that such a develop
ment is one of two or three things that Medford
needs most to keep it the attractive city it is, and
to make it better for the future.
IN THIS we join with the M-T's sports editor,
who, from a slightly different viewpoint, . and
with other interests in mind, recently commented
in his column as follows :
Naming of the new advisory parks and recreational
committee by Mayor John Snider and city councilmen
is a step in the right direction toward an organized
city recreation program which we've long wanted
to see in Medford. It has been recognized that the
widest awake, liveliest and most civic-spirited munici
palities are those with community-sponsored recrea
tional activities, particularly through the summer
months, and with sports facilities which encourage
athletic competitions blessed by the city administra
tion though not necessarily backed by civic finances.
Medford has had some summertime recreational
activities under sponsorship of various agencies and
groups but not a fully-rounded and coordinated pro
gram under city paid supervision. Such direction, as
we see it, is essential to a well-organized program
which accomplishes its purpose.
We can't predict what course the committee will
.advise and the council will follow but it's certain to
be a constructive one and an improvement over the
present situation as well as marking Medford as a
progressive city.
To this we say a hearty amen.-E.A.
9 f-Jf
'I'M LBARtilS' HM EVERYTHING I KNOW."
Babson Comments
On Government Role
17 "v i
Bol
OS
A bolo tie, we are told by our Western-
oriented friends, is one of those gadgets, usually
made of leather or plastic, which fits around the
neck and is held there by a fastening or slide of
some precious or semi-precious stone or metal.
- - a . wt . t 11 11 1 1 1
mil Jenkins, over m ivlamatn ails, mums
they're wonderful. He proposes that the man
who invented it be honored witff a national holi
day set aside in his memoiy, when "there would
be dancing in the streets, might feats of eating
and drinking in the parks, and general reverence
expressed m memoiy of the man who did more
to emancipate his fellows than anyone since
Lincoln."
If you hate neckties that bad, Bill, why not
wear your shirt open? Why clutter things up
with a misplaced shoe-string? E.A.
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass. It is
not my place to discuss poli
tics in this column. Most of
us are Repub
licans or Dem
ocrats accord'
ing to where
we live or how
we w e r
trained as chil-
d r e n. This
f means that the
birth rate will
largely be the
Roger v. ''ndeciding f a e
tor under a democracy.
This further means that de
mocracy, with everyone hav
ing a vote irrespective of
character or education in gov
ernment, is crazy and cannot
long continue. There must be
a shakedown sometime and a
return to the republic which
Washington. Franklin, and
Hamilton established in 1788
We have drifted far away
from our original ideals.
I am, however, allowed to
discuss economics in this col
umn. Let me start by. saying
that no one knows what will
be the effect on business and
investments of the "un
employment cushions" which
have been devised to prevent
another real depression.
Some Unanswered Questions
Will the insurance of bank
deposits prevent a money
panic when banKs Begin to
fail? Will unemployment in
surance give confidence to
business and the stock mar
ket when millions are idle
and walking the streets? Can
employers be forced to em
ploy people at a loss? In short,
will these laws which busi
nessmen and investors are
counting on really work?
I am not disputing the abil
ity of these new laws to do
some good. They will relieve
much suffering and encourage
some consumer buying; but
will they create confidence, or
will they, instead, make busi
ness more fearful? No one
knows. These "pacifiers" have
not yet been tried. No true
business depression has oc
curred since these "humani
tarian" laws were enacted.
My point this week is to em
phasize that no one knows
whether existing legislation
will create confidence or in
crease fear.
Stock Market Margins
Let us consider the recent
reduction of stock market
margins from 70 per cent to
50 per cent. This was done by
Washington to make it easier
to buy stocks; but stocks are
very different from food. We
buy food to eat; but we buy
stocks to sell at a profit.
Instead of increasing confi
dence in stocks, this action by
well-meaning Washington bu
reaucrats has frightened in
vestors, who fear that the real
inside conditions may be
worse than the public ex
pected. Therefore, this act, at
this tme, has done more harm
than good. Now what will be
the effect when the various
other palliatives are put into
force? They will relieve hun
ger; but will they cause in
vestors to buy stocks or auto
mobiles? I don't know and
no one else knows.
What About Economic Laws
Economic laws can be tem
porarily ignored; but they
cannot be long ignored. Eco
nomic forces cannot be seen:
but neither can electric forces
be seen. Even now, no one
knows what electricity is
where it comes from, why it
travels, or where it goes. Yet,
we aU use electricity continu
ally. Economic forces are just
as powerful even though they
cannot be seen. For Congress
to try to ignore them is like
legislating that "2 plus 2 must
hereafter make 5.
Almost every Congressman
believes in his heart that the
present regulation of farm
prices is a mistake. They be
lieve that Secretary Benson is
basically right, but they dare
not say so for fear of losing
the farmers' vote. What the
ultimate result will be, no
one knows. Some say these
artiffcial prices will finally
end our present form of gov
ernment. We dare not say so
because neither I nor anyone
else knows.
Certainly we are skating on
ice ot unnnown xnicKness
One person whom l see is
very bearish; another is opti?
mistic. We are all toying with
questions to which neither
Congress nor the President
knows the answers. Following
the depression of the Thirties,
Congress enacted many "cure
alls" to relieve pain. These
should work for a while in re
lieving hunger, warding off
failures, and performing other
acts of mercy; but in most
cases they may serve only as
mustard plasters or aspirin
when our people need a
change of character, almost a
religious conversion. Previous
depressions were allowed to
last until selfishness was re
placed by unselfishness; until
inefficiency was replaced by
efficiency; and dishonesty by
honesty. Now Congress plans
to bring back prosperity
without restoring these fun
damentals of unselfishness,
efficiency, and honesty. Can
this safely be done?
Scientific Education
Washington apparently
thinks that Science refers
only to physics and chemistry.
This is a great mistake: Eco
nomics, sociology, and mer
chandising are sciences of
equal importance. Russia can
give us some great surprises
along these lines, far more
important than "Sputniks." A
nation progresses only by a
Communications
Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the writer although under cer
tain circumstances the use of a
pen name or initial for publica
tion is permissible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to
edit all letters with an eye to
clarification and condensation.
Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
Avoiding Effort is Natural
To the Editor: I am always
a bit dazed by Roger Babson's
reports, but after reading his
recent forecasts for '58, where
he tries to tie Newton's law
of action and reaction to the
cycles of business activity,
and the other recent article
on the relationships of gravi
ty, morals, and economics, I
am completely bushed.
I conclude that he is mak
ing a somewhat hysterical
effort to try to show that our
American free enterprise
system is tied to natural law.
This smacks of the age-old
custom, which men every
where have followed, of try
ing to. show that their par
ticular methods enjoyed the
blessings and sanctions of di
vine providence. Only now it
is not enough that we tell
ourselves that we are being
directed by the hand of God.
We must have it (or at least
Babson must) that we are but
pawns under the pull of gravi
ty.
Having said this I must also
say that I discern some glim
merings of sense in Babson s
rather unusual theory.
As he says, we used to call
it the "devil." Freud called
it the "id." Others have called
it "inertia," "original sin,"
"carnal nature," "laziness,"
"cussedness," etc. A rose by
any other name would smell
the same. But you don't have
to live very long on this
planet to learn that it takes
sustained effort to accomplish
anything worthwhile, and
that avoiding effort is a very
natural human tendency.
E. Whealdon
804 Cedar st.
Medford
Demos7 Pressure for Greater
Spending Seen as Surprising
"Misjudgedent"
To the Editor: Some 99 per
cent of all "accidents" are due
to poor judgment on some
one's part. I believe a good
word instead would be "Mis
judgedent." L. B. Pierce,
516 West Jackson st.,
Medford
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
The National Education As
sociation expresses d i s a p
pointment with President
Eisenhower's billion dollar
education program. It calls
the program' inadequate and
says that the President has
greatly underestimated exist
ing needs.
It adds:
"THE FEDERAL GOV
ERNMENT SHOULD GIVE
TOP CLASSROOM BUILD
ING AND HIGHER SALAR
IES FOR TEACHERS."
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington OP) The
Democratic Party and its po
litical allies are pressing
President Ei
senhower for
more spend
ing. This is
r e m a r kable
because the
E i s e n hower
a d m i n i stra-
tion already
has establish
ed a new high
Lyie c. wuson for spending
the taxpayers' money.
Pressure for spending is not
limited to Democrats and such
lef t-of-their-c enter political
allies as New York's liberal
party and spokesmen for or
ganized labor. Republican
members of the Congressional
farm bloc, for example, have
put on the pressure for more
spending to support farm
prices.
Spending pressure from
whatever source but, especial
ly, from Democratic sources
raises a question: How much
spending is enough, or, more
importantly, how much is too
much?
Back in the Truman years,
the Democratic Party was in
a position to fix spending
levels and objectives to suit
its idea of what was good for
the country. That idea also is
considerably influenced, re
gardless of who runs the gov
ernment, by considerations of
what would be good for the
party-in-power.
Spent Liberally
Barring a two-year lapse
during the term of the 80th
Congress, Democrats ran the
White House and the legisla
tive branch during the Tru
man years. These Democratic
managers of the nation and
trustees of the people's wel
fare were liberal spenders
but not so liberal with the
people's money as the Eisen
hower administration has
been.
' This, of course, was a con
tradiction of all reasonable
forecasts and for several rea
sons. The Truman administra
tion in its final years had an
expensive war going and
there had been presumed to
be great economies in peace
Moreover, government eco
nomy had been basic in Re
publican Party policy . over
the years.
The high costs of war and
the relative economies of
peace can be demonstrated in
the history of any modern na
tion. Basic party commitments
to government economy do
not, however, have the same
staying power. Old timers
will recall, the sarcastic ac
counting to which candidate
Franklin D. Roosevelt sum
moned the Hoover administra
tion in the presidential cam
paign of 1932.
For Promised Cut
FDR promised that he could
and would reduce govern?
ment spending by 25 per cent.
The Roosevelt economy effort
continued not more than a
couple of months after his in
auguration on March 4, 1933.
Thereafter government spend
ing consistently exceeded all
previous peacetime records.
During the national defense
uproar aroused by the Soviet
Union's launching of Sput
nik I, President Eisenhower
pledged greater defense spend
ing, notably toward a U.S.
entry into outer space. He
said much of the additional
spending would be offset by
elimination of whole cate
gories of non-defense pro
grams. It is not likely, however,
that the taxpayer will get the
benefit of thtse or any eco
nomies. The new Eisenhower
budget maintains a high level
of home front as well as of
defense spending.
Budget Director Percival
C. Brundage was before the
Senate Finance Committee
this week. Republican and
Democratic members, alike,
warned him that Congress
will not accept cuts in home
front spending.
Not surprising, this being
an election year.
British Paper To
Stress Importance
Of Singapore Base
well - balanced education you
should GET OUT and give
your place to someone who
does.
I
N THIS land of the free and
the home of the brave,
everybody is entitled to his
opinion.
But
Also
Everybody is entitled to dis
agree with opinions he re
gards as unsound. I find it
impossible to agree with the
NEA's assertion that in the
present emergency the gov
ernment should give TOP
PRIORITY to classroom
building. -
PERSONALLY, I have had a
red-faced feeling for years
that educated Europeans are
better educated than educated
Americans. There are many
reasons, of course, why this
might be.
According to European the
ories of long standing, educa
tion is a privilege. The Eur
opean idea is that if you don't
want to take advantage of
your opportunity to gain a
BUT that is another ques
tion. Let's set hack tn the
National Education Associa
tion's contention that at this
critical moment in our history
the federal government
should give top priority to
classroom building.
In Europe, school buildings
are good, but not fabulous.
The realistic Europeans go on
the theory that the learning
that is gained in school is
more important than the
building in which the learn
ing is gained.
In the situation in which
we presently find ourselves, I
can't help agreeing with their
theory.
By HAROLD GUARD
United Press Correspondent
London (IP) The vital im
portance of Singapore as a
military base will be under
lined in Britain's defense
White Paper due to be pub
lished next month.
Coincident with the reor
ganization of the command
structure of British forces in
the Middle East and Africa,
the White Paper also will out
line the adjustments made in
Southeast Asia and the Far
East.
It is expected the White
Paper will give details of the
changes which already have
taken place in the command
structure at Singapore and
the subsequent run-down of
staff which Has entailed economies.
At the same time, it will
FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS Mr. Lipschitz had lunched at the
same restaurant, and his order never varied: a plate of
borscht and a package of soda crackers. The waiter never
bothered even to ask what
Mr. Lipschitz wanted; he
put the soup and crackers
in front of him, and not a
word was spoken by either.
Suddenly, one noon, Mr.
Lipschitz called over the
headwaiter and announced,
"I want you to taste that
borscht!" The headwaiter
was nonplussed. "For years
now we've served you that
same borscht and never
heard a peep out of you,"
he protested. "Neverthe
less," insisted Mr. Lip
schitz, "today I want you to taste it."
The headwaiter shrugged his shoulders, leaned over to taste
the borscht, then said. "But where's your soup spoon?"
Mr. Lipschitz smiled triumphantly, lifted a finger, and said,
"AH HAH!"
Advice to ladies by Franklin Jones: "If the shoe fits, wear it
and be different from all other women!" .
ty 1958, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
balanced education, not by
going off half-cocked on one
line. What will the young
physicists and chemists do if
we enter upon a workable dis
armament program? They
will be "a dime a dozen."
Were I a young man or
woman today, I should be
come an expert on the sub
jects taught at Institutes of
Business Administration. The
graduates of such institutions
will be in great demand as we
approach disarmament. Al
most every sane man in Wash
ington will admit that the ulti
mate choice is "Disarmament
or Destruction." If World War
III comes, all our schools may
be laid low and their gradu
ates killed!
LET'S dig a little deeper into
' this subject.
Assuming that something is
wrong with our school system
that it isn't all it should be
if our children are to ge prop
erly trained to face and solve
the problems that will be
theirs the trouble isn't
necessarily ALL IN THE
SCHOOLS.
A WISE and thoughtful and
realistic teacher friend
said to me'the other day:,
"If parents will send us
properly disciplined students,
WE WILL v. T U R N OUT
ENOUGH COMPETENT SCI
ENTISTS AND ENGINEERS
TO MEET OUR NATION'S
NEEDS'
This teacher friend added:
"I heard a mother say the
other day: 'I just can't do a
thing with Johnny. I feel im
mense relief when I get him
off to school where it is the
TEACHER'S job to handle
him'."
Sale of Used Cars
Slated February 7
Portland The department
of finance and administration,
property control section, has
announced a used motor ve
hicle auction sale in the Port
land area, Friday, Feb. 7. The
public auction will be held
at 12:30 p.m. on the premises
of the Oregon Liquor Control
commission, 9201 SE Mc
Loughlin blvd., Portland.
Among 54 vehicles being of
fered to the public will be 36
passenger cars and 18 trucks
ranging from 1948 to 1956
models.
Bid formation sheets are
available from the attendant
at the site.
All vehicles may be inspect
ed at the Oregon Liquor Con
trol commission, between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m., Wednesday,
Feb. 5 and Thursday, Feb. 6,
and from 8 a.m. Friday, Feb.
7 until sale time.
I
Appraisal Study
Course Scheduled
V
Portland Two Real Estate
appraisal case study courses
are being offered by the Real
Estate department of Oregon
at the State Office building
in Portland.
Instructor for the course is
David L Montonna, Cape Vin
cent, N. Y. He is a member
of the Appraisal Institute of
Canada and a senior member
of the international society of
residential appraisers. Mon
tonna has lectured in more
than 50 appraisal courses in
30 universities during the past
few years.
The course is limited to 120
licensed brokers and lasts
three weeks. More informa
tion and applications are avail
able at the Real Estate de
partment, 465 Ferry st., Salem.
stress that Britain needs Sin
gapore as a defense base now
more than ever, mainly be
cause of the gradual reduc
tion of other bases all along
the line stretching from Gi
braltar to Hong Kong.
This poses the question
whether Britain can count
firmly on Singapore after the
colony achieves its internal
self-government in the near
future.
Already some doubts have
been expressed in the British
press and by members of Par
liament who recognize that
as Britain loses some bases
because of political pressure
the importance of the politi
cal climate in remaining
bases increase.
Office Apparently Confident
The Colonial office appar
ently is confident Singapore
will be administered by a
government which would not
be disruptive. But responsible
press reports from the island
are less optimistic.
Defense authorities here,
who make no bones about
their conviction that there is
no substitute for Singapore
as a base, are also looking at
the political scene.
They see the Malayan cam
paign against the jungle ter
rorists as slowly grinding to
a finish. When this happens
army headquarters in the Ma
layan capital at Kuala Lum
pur is to be shifted to Singa
pore. They also want to see a be
ginning made in the building
of a commonwealth army can
tonment near Malacca which
was authorized under the de
fense agreement with Malaya
last year.
According to the agree
ment on self-government for
Singapore, Britain retains ul
timate authority in defense
and foreign affairs but the
British defense authorities;
would like to feel more cer
tain about this.
L
1
SCHOOLS CLOSED
Cave Junction Schools in
the Illinois valley closed
Wednesday due to early morn
ing storm conditions. Strong
winds and high water made
bus runs inadvisable, accord
ing to Illinois Valley High
school Principal Vernon Lar
son who checked roads be
tween 7 and 8 a.m.
SAVE MONEY!
DO IT YOURSELF
RESTORE
BEAUTY
'to
YOUR
FLOORS
WITH A
RENTED
SANDER
Easy to Operate
Low Rental Rates
Clean and Dustless
SPlCIALIiTt IN HOMiWAtiH
3 West 6th, St.,Medford
THAT raises this question:
What has become of the
old - fashioned institution of
DISCIPLINE IN THE HOME?
l l TfcftUfiflrjA 1 l I
Main St. , DAIRY-SMITH I Ge""
Have a bad day?
Feel free to slap
our attendant.
i i i i i
Announcement
Eugene V. Meyerding, M.D.
Announces the Removal of His Offices
FROM
the Medical Center Building
to
the MEDICAL DENTAL BUILDING
832 E. Main (Suite 6) MEDFORD
For the Practice of General Surgery; Effective Jan. 30, 1958
. PHONE SP 3-3248
4