X i
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1959
-Medford.
une
: "Everyone it Southern Orecon
- Reads The Mail Tribune,r ,
Z Published Dnilj except Saturday by
... MJJJFOMJ PRINTING CO
33 North Pli st Ph SP 8-6141
ROBtsr W RUHL Editor
.HERB GRE'i Advertising Manager
GEFALD. LATHAM Business Mn
'ERIC W ALLEN JR.
Managing ttrbtor
;FAR1 H ADAMS City Editor
, HARRY CHIPtaAl Teleg Editor
, RICHARD JETT Sports Editor
-Ol IVE STARtrHER Women s Editor
DALE ERJCKSt N Circulation Mr
An Independent Newspaper
Entered at second class matter at
, Medford Orecon under Art of
- Marrp 3 189?
I SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.By Mai. in Advance Copy 10c
Da 11- and Sunday 1 rear $15 00
Daily and Sunday J mos . 8.0(.
Dailv and Sunday 3 mos 4.23
Sunday Only One year $4.20
By Carrier In Advance Medford
. Ashland Central Point Eagle
- Point. - Jacksonville. Gold Hill
Phoenix Shady Cove Rogue Riv-
- er Talent and on motor routes
Daily and Sunday 1 year $18 00
: uaiiy and sunusy I mo ISO
Carrier and Deal en c o p y tOe
aji rerun uasr in Advance
Official Paper of City 1 Medford
.umciai Pape ot Jackson county
United Press International
-" Full Leased Wire '
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU .
OF CIRCULATION
"Advertising Representative:
WEST HOLTDAV CO, -CNC Of--i
fices in New York. Chicago. De-
troit, San Francisco. Los Angeles,
i Seattle. Portland St. Louis. -At--
lan'i Vancraver BC , -
0f NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDJTORIAl
AS)CTN
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
40 YEARS AGO
Sept. 8, 1949 (Thuridar)
The Medford Central Labor
committee urges additional
ie''eral housing for Medford
linder the auspices of; the
parkman bill recently pass
ed by Congress. - -
An emergency campaign to
aise more funds to fight po-
Jio in Jackson county, is an
nounced. . .
0 YEARS AGO
Sept. 8. 1939 (Friday) V
The Central Point school
district asks the WPA for aid
Jn constructing a new $18,000
gymnasium at the high school.
From; Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Na
tives are confounded by the
names of Polish towns in the
war news. Take Umpqua or
.Siskiyou. Either one. or both
jvould twisi the tongue of 1 a
Pole, able to sneeze Czesto
"chowa with his eyes shut." i
30 YEARS AGO
.Sept. 8. 1929 (Sunday)
i. Medford - merchants claim
thenew rule against double
parking inconveniences shop
jpers. ' ,
A fine program of harness
traces is slated for the county
fair. ;'" .'"
40 YEARS AGO
jSept. 8. 1919 (Monday) r
Court Hall is rescued, from
drowning in the Rogue by a
lady tourist from Boston.
I The Bardwell Fruit com
pany ships out a load of local
Bartletts which are sold in
2ew York at $5 a box.
0 YEARS AGO -Sept.
8. 1909 (Wednesday)
i ' The : state's case against
ledf ord T r i b u n e Editor
George Putnam for libel is
$ismissed. 0
Tag day in Medford is re
ported a great success, , '
Vhal's Your I.Q.?
Wine or ten 'correct is luperier;
'seven or ekjht is excellent; five ot
.six is good. . " " r ::
J 1. "In'Lewis , Carroll's
Zf 'Through '. The Looking
;Glass," which two characters
engaged m eating oysters?
2. To whom did Jim Jef
fries lose " the heavyweight
boxing title in 1910? -
3. What have the following
ikilly?
S 4. , Name the two largest
divers that flow into the Mis
sissippi River.
2 5. Who was the mother of
sJblih the Baptist?
i 6.: Who succeeded Cordell
JIull as Secretary of State?
J 7. With what saint do you
-associate the nervous disorder
chorea? .
8. Who was the author of
'Poor Richard's Almanac"?
C 9. From the roots of what
4lant is tapioca obtained?
t 10. -In the Hawaiian lan
guage, what does "Aloha Oe''
;jnean? '
j 1. The Walrus and the Car
Renter. 2. Jack Johnson. 3.
Jhey are soups. 4. Missouri
nd Ohio. 5, Elizabeth. 6. E.
JL Sleli'nius, Jr. 7. St. Vitus.
Benjamin Franklin. 9. Cas
sava. 1TJ. "Farewell to thee,
A 1 100-mile covered high--tay
'will be gouged out of
ilhe CrV-eenland ice cap to sup-
iply an isolated Army camp
now under construction.
Birth Control Debate
A fundamental split between Roman Catholic
churches on one side and Protestant and Jewish
churches on the other was evidenced again last
month as an Anglican Bishop spoke in favor of
birth control over the government - operated
British radio.
A conservative member of- parliament, "VYil
liam Teeling, . a Catholic layman, protested H in
advance against the broadcast, but was overruled
by the postmaster general. Teeling made the
point that advocacy of birth control by Bishop
Mervyn Stockwood, without debate,' would of
fend many Christian families in Britain.
The Church of England is on record as en
dorsing birth control. The Lambeth Conference
of Anglican 'and Episcopal Bishops last year
adopted a resolution which stated r The respon
sibility for deciding upon the number and fre
quency of children has
the consciences of parents everywhere.
; ;
rOR an American to understand the conflict in
r Britain, certain factors have to be pointed out
The B.B.C.. is. government-controlled, and to an
extent the Anglican iaith
all the broad religious tolerance which exists in
Britain, Queen Elizabeth H is the temporal head
of the Church of England. In the language of
Debrett's "Peerage," she is the -"Head of the
Commonwealth and Defender of the Faith.
7 In this country, after several years of trial in
the courts, federal action against birth control
activities was brought
once and for all by the
decision m 1936.
Laws restrictive of birth control are operative
in 29 states, but m 13 of these, doctors and m
some, druggists are, exempted from statutes on
dissemination of contraceptive information."
IN THIS country as in Britain, Protestant and
Je-rgish clergy generally approve thi use of con
traceptive devices. Catholics do not oppose limi
tation of births, but they consider it a sin to use
any mechanical or chemical means of preventing
pregnancy. "
The church does view
ried couples the so-called "rhythm method"
continence during the woman's fertile period for
the purpose of spacing the birth of children or
preventing birth for medical reasons.
A mature discussion of birth control would
not be unusual on UfS. radio or television. But
outright advocacy, without onnortunitv for re
buttal, would go against the grain of local and
network sensibilities and could conceivably in
volve intervention by the federal communications
commission.
QF ABOUT 2.7. billion people in the world,
more than a third, about one billion, live in
countries which have adopted pro-birth control
programs. France is one ot the few western na
tions which outlaw birth control, but in France,
Margaret Sanger, the American birth control
crusader, reported reliable techniques are handed
down'from mother to daughter. v
Pitted against religious ob jections- tot birth
control are practical considerations of demogra
phy. The President's committee to study the U. S.
military assistance program on July 26 recom-
menpea. researcn. teaamg w ine avaiiaDiiuy oi
relevant information in a form most useful to
individual countries in the formulation of prac
tical programs proposed
popuiauo.ns.
William H. Draper, chairman, on the follow
ing day denied that the committee was "advo
cating any methods of birth control," but the
implication was still clear. E.R.R
Building With Statistics
' We could wish that Health Secretary Flem
ming's enthusiasm for publishing figures on, the
classroom shortage were matched by effective
ness in doing something about it. ;
The work of at least 8,000,000 pupils will be
hampered this year, the secretary says, by over
crowding in classrooms, while another 2,000,000
pupils will attend school in obsolete or otherwise
inadequate buildings.' He estimates that 35,000,
000 children will be attending public schools
this fall. V . . , -
Earlier this month Mr. Flemming estimated
that there would be a shortage of at least 130,000
classrooms when schools open in September ; he
said the figure was likely to be closer to 140,000.
A year ago the shortage was estimated at 140,500,
so the progress, made in reducing it has- been
minuscule. , ' , .-v"
ILf R. FTjEMMING said at a news conference
1TA Wedhesday that "these facts demonstrate it
is time to get started" on a program of federal
aid for school construction," but he reiterated his
belief that such a program must fit President
Eisenhower's balanced-budget - policy.
The Administration plan for helping needy
school districts retire construction bonds has at
tracted no interest in Congress. Mr, Flemming
indicated he disapproved of the scaled-down
Democratic bill which now calls for a billion
dollars in school jconstruction grants to the states
in two years. This measure might pass the Senate
this year, but it has -virtually no chance in the
House. - ;
So the statistics flow, time passes, the short
age remains. St Louis Post-Dispatch.
been laid by God upon
is a state religion. For
to an end presumably
U. S. vs. One Package
as permissible for mar
. - -"
.--.
by rapidly expandmg
Dennis the Menace
ITS GOT N07HINS TO DO WITH
PBOPtB HAVB CfW5 GRASS''
OomiiiysniGatioiis
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer,
although under certain .circumstances the use of a pen name or initia!
for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right tc
edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters
submitted for publication must not exceed -400 words. The letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views ot the
paper; in fact the contrary is often the cae.
Where They Come From
To the Editor: A . present
century miner- prospector
asked me where I get aU the
mining stories I write. .
That question is an easy,
one,, for looking back almost
half a century there? was no
carbon-dioxide or smog to dis
tract attention from a serene
life of simple living. Instea'd
of radio and talkie pictures,
we had the phonograph and
silent movies. Out in the hills
where the old miners and
prospectors could relax after
a strenuous day's work, they
delighted to sit by a fire-place
at evening time and tell their
favorite mining experiences.
Consequently having lived
among prospectors for a dec
ade, we soon learned to record
all the mining stories we'
heard from memory. -r
- In those stirring days most
of the mining element wore j
high-top leather boots, and
one of their Javorite axioms
was, if a . miner wore two
straps and buckle at the top
of his boots, he was good for
200 feet underground. The
story setting is the Gold Hill
mining district.
Bert Kissinger,
520 Boardman St.,
Medford.
Monkeys Again
To the Editor: For a long
time I haven't seen anything
in the papers about them Can
avaral or Carnival monkeys.
Why haven't we? They are on
strike. What do them kwazy
monkeys want now? They
wants more bananas to eat.
They wants warmer water in
the English channel and they
wants coconut trees on the
moon.
Everett Acklin,
Ashland, Ore.
Human Rights Council
To the Editor: Some in
quiries have come to me con
cerning the recently formed
Medford Human Rights Coun
cil, of which Mrs. William
Pearson is acting chairman. I
think it may be well to clari
fy the purpose and aims of
this group in the' hope that
there may be those in our
community who find them
selvs willing' to join in our
common endeavor.
The f oUowing "statement
of purpose," which wiU be a
part of the Council's constitu
tion, should serve to answer
questions ,- and (we strongly
hope) to excite interest among
some good citizens of our
area.
- "We believe in the brother
hood of men and the applica
tion of the Golden Rule to aU
people. ' ' v '-. ;
"We believe in the funda
mental democratic principle
that all men are created equal
as set down, in the Declaration
of Independence and guaran
teec! by the Constitution of the
United "States. '
"We believe in the laws of
the state of Oregon which pro
tect all our citizens regardless
of race, religion, color, or na
tional origin, against discrimi
nation in housing, employ
ment, entertainment, and pub
lic accommodations. S
"Therefore, since we do so
believe, we pledge .our moral
support to theMedford Hu
man Rights Council in its pro
gram of study, education, and
friendly persuasion, working
toward .the prevention of ille
gal and inhospitable discrimi-natjiaV-
and toward a more
truly; democratic community."
We like to think of our
selves as a' sort of stand-by
organization, perhaps com
parable to a fire-fighting unit
to be there and ready to
help when actual need arises.
Our next meeting wiU be
held on Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. in
the first Methodist church,
THE WAY I ACT. JOTS OF
Main and Laurel sts. Anyone
interested is cordially invited
to attend.
Marijane Duncan,
Secretary, pro-tem
1500 Terrace dr.
Medford
Game Slaughter
To the Editor: The viciously
unfair . slaughter of the buf
falo,' encouraged by the U. S.
Military to starve the na
tive plans tribes into
submission, is past history.
Oue would think that sorry
happening would be a prime
guidepost for the present. Not
so. A visiting C a n a d i an
Mounted Policeman, now re
tired after some 30 odd years
of duty from his station on
the Caribou Trail to deep
into, the Arctic, country, tells
of the slaughter of a conserva
tive estimate of 10,000 moose
in that lonely land by airmen
of our military- branch on as
signed government projects.
This indictment is hard to
take. But' this is not all. The
killing of .caribou and especi
ally the rare Dahl sheep has
been so bad that a 50 year
hunting closure has been put
on the latter by the Canadian
government. .
There have been plenty of
news releases in the press of
our worsening relations with
our big sister nation to the
north. It has been generally
assumed that the reason of
this is .the inept, handling of
our claims for use of Colum
bia river waters and our
dumping of surplus wheat
that has wrecked the sale of
Canadian wheat in various
parts of the world. Not so,
claims the Canadian Mounty.
For the obvious fact that
slaughter of their game ani
mals is, without reason of any
kind. . v
What is still more astonish
ing to me is the complete
lack of any news releases of
this tragic affair in the U.S.
press. Not even in our out
door-life magazines, so far as
my, quite extensive reading
has', disclosed. The issue of
live ammunition to military
pilots is said to be for the
killing of timber wolves that
prey on. the game herds. But
they are hard to get and the
few that have been killed, in
no way compensate for the
shooting of game "animals, as
the Canadian policeman ex
plained. . It is my most fervent hope
that someone in authority can
factuaUy say that the above is
aU wrong. But until that time
arrives, we must believe what
the Arctic lawman of Canada
has disclosed. Will we ever
ever learn?
r - F. J. Clifford
Tlout2,Box200F -Central
Point
Antique Show
To the Editor: As co-chair
man of the antique how and
sale sponsored by the Chin-Up
club and held in the Medford
Armorv on Sept. 2 and 3, I
would like to thank all our
friends who participated in
any way, and also those ,wno
attended and nelped. to make
it a success. i
The oroceeds will eo toward
buying more wheelchairs, etc.,
to be on loan at the Salvation
Army for those who are tem
porarily disabled.
Thanks agam for your re
sponse, for without you we
could not hare had an an
tique show. Those of you who
did not attend do not know
what a beautiful sight you
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep,Vim; Feel Younger
Thousands of couples ar weak, worn-out;
exhausted because body lacks iron and
Vitamin Bi. For a younger teeling after 40,
try new, improved Ostrex Tonic Tablets.
Contain iron and high-potency dosa Vita
min Bi for quick, new younger pep, vim.
3-day "get-acquainted" size only 69. Or
getfiEOBWay iizcMV fl.67.AU druggist.
Foreign Editor Eyes Russian
Views, Secondary Leaders
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
The Winds That Blow
Communist sources in Lon
don, often accurate barome
ters of the cold war winds
blowing from
Moscow, have
hinted that
one result of
the c o ra i n'g
E i s enhower
K h r ushchev
talks will be
an unwritten
agreement to
preserve West
Phil Newsom .Benin's pres
ent status while going on with
"less complicated" discus
sions.' An increase in trade be
tween the USSR and the Unit
ed States is expected to be
one of the topics high on the
agenda.
Minding the Store
While Premier' and First
Party Secretary Nikita Khru
shchev is in t&e United States,
the question arises who will
mind the store while he is
away? In Moscow, it is be
lieved the job will fall to no
one many but rather will be a
collective job handled by four
men.
On the" government side, it
is expected First Deputy
Anastas Mikoyan will take
Over foreign affairs, and Frol
Kozlov, also a first deputy
premier, will handle internal
In the Day's News
. By FRANK JENSCfNS
There is talk in the air of
repealing the anti-third term
amendment to the constitu
tion of the U. S. The argu
ment is that ' when barred
from a third term a President
is hamstrung by his inability
to punish those who don't go
along witl him. ' '
so-; . ;
It is alleged- -
A' President is condemned
in 'his second term to utter
futility. He has to take meek
ly whatever is handed to him
because he has neither re
wards nor punishments to
fight back with." He can nei
ther dangle the carrot nor
brandish the club. , '
IN his amazing second term,
Ike has exploded all that.
He has told the congress
what he wanted. He has laid
it on the line. Many of the
things he has laid on the line
have been POLITICALLY uh
popufar. Reduced spending,
for example. And reform of
labor legislation that has re
sulted in lodging too much
power in too - few - hands,
These things have been, high
iy unpal table to a congress
dominated by the. opposition
party.
But they have been accept
ed. Even a public works bin
that, according to ancient tra
dition, promised PAP to
every state in the Union and
practically every congression
al district, couldn't be forced
through over his veto.
H
OW has he done it?
: The answer is simple.
His leadership has been
wise and firm. The things he
has insisted upon h-ve been
in " line with SOUND public
policy. He hasn't been afraid
to assert his authority.
rjpHERE'S even more to it.
President Eisenhower hasn't
had to pull his yunches TO
missed. Next time come and
see for yourself, instead of
taking your friends' word for
it, all the beautiful authentic
antique dishes, glassware,
furniture, etc.
-' Mrs. L. E. McMurray,
1 440 Fairmont St.,
Medford. , .
Counsel With ...
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
Fred Brennan '.
C or call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish '
Phone SP 3-7343
MEDFORD s
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOLLY ST.
business. Communist party
matters probably will fall to
ranking secretaries A. I. Kiri
chenko and M. A. Suslov. All
four men have figured in spec
ulations as possible successors
if or when something happens
to Khrushchev.
Change of Heart
West German business lead
ers recently have switched
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
OFF THE HOOK
Washington-The Democratic
Congress and two of the prin
cipal Democratic Presidential
fwrra' ',jujmcs noss ihilitips.
Senators Jnhn
F. Kennedy
and Lyndon B.
Johnson, have
turned loom
ing disaster in
moderate tri
umph over the
labor issue. '
William 8. X
white ance by House
leaders of a compromise labor
reform bill is by all odds the
most " significant ' fact of this
session. All else pales beside
it. ' . ' '
Viewed in one light, it is
a hairbreadth escape for the
Democratic party generally.
For if Congress had adjourn
ed without being able to act
in this field-and there was
the greatest danger of ttiis
the Democrats Would have
entered the 1960 Presidential
campaign year under a heavy
handicap.
In no other , way on no
other issue could ' Republican
charges of Democratic "do
nothingism" hav been more
validly exploited. Almost no
politician will .deny that the
public had demanded a labor
cleanup.
"7IEWED in another and
" more affirmative light, the
ability of Congress to act has
kept intact the, large field of
Democratic Presidential aspir
ants. Ultimate deadlock and
inaction would have destroyed
all real hope . for. Kennedy.
He had staked everything on
establishing his leadership
qualities on this single issue
of labor.
The same would have been
true of Johnson. It was not
so much that he personally
had any commanding position
on the question. It was sim
ply that as Senate Democratic
leader he would have borne
crushing blame for the inac
tion of his party.
xnus, among the conse
quences of what amounts to
a bipartisan solution of .the
labor controversy are these: .
l. ine moderates ' among
the Democratic hopefuls, John
son and Kennedy, have, been
kept alive for the 1960 con
vention.
2. The campaigns of the
more advanced liberal aspir
ants, Senators Hubert H.
Humphrey and Stuart Syming
ton, are surely not forwarded
by this fairly "tough" labor
measure. Both, and particular
ly Humphrey, would have
been by a far softer bill.-
3. The Republicans, for
their part, have helped the
Democrats to blunt the issue
KEEP FROM HURTING HIS,
CHANCES OF A .THIRD
TERM. ;
That's worth remembering.
LET'S turn thumbs down on
this '; proposal to repeal
the " anti-third - term amend
ment. President Eisenhower
has demonstrated to us that
forbidding third terms-which
involve the temptation to go
after fourth : terms and fifth
terms, and so on - is wise
and sound policy on the part
of the people , of the United
States.,
SCHOOL DAZE
BOTHERING YOU?
With some of the family old
enough to drive to school are
you in a daze as to your insur
ance covering? Simple answer
OOR FAMILY SIZE POLICY:
Modernr broad coverage insur
ance for the entire family.
Come in and talk It over.
Bill Fish
from opposition to support of
President Charles de Gaulle's
determination to pacify and
hang on to Algeria for France.
The change of heart results
from encouraging reports of
cheap large natural gas re
serves in the Sahara, The Ger
mans now believe such gas
would be a boon to the indus
trial Ruhr which needs cheap-,
er sources of power than ex-
S. WHITE
for I960. The compromise bill
will actually not too greatly
displease much of organized
labor. It will not wholly sat
isfy the management side. But
it will be enough to go on
with, at least until 1961 when
Congress will be in position
to make any heeded revisions
in the post-election calm.
- .
WHAT the Republicans have
done, indeed is one of
the most arresting and little
known parts of- the story.;
Many of them set out deter
mined to do nothing to "help
the .Democrats get off the
hook." Their technique . was
to insist on labor reforms so
severe as to make it impos
sible to act at all and so to
hold up the majority Demo
crats as non-doers.
The reversal of this strategy
was primarily the work of the
Senate Republican leader, Sen.
Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.
Dirksen behaved in so respon
sible a fashion-really almost
in an objective fashion-s to
amaze the Democrats. It was
he who had a great hand in
forcing the Senate and House
conferees to agree at last. In
this sense, it was he who "took
the Democrats off the hook"
after all. 1 : -
There is little doubt at the
uapnoi xnai one oi nis mo
tives was -to put some check
on the vaultmg ambitions of
his counterpart in the House,
Rep. Charles Halleck of Indi
ana. Halleck, the House GOP
leader, for months - has been
aggressively expanding his
role in the leadership in
search of the Vice Presiden
tial nomination next year.
Highly combative, and un
ashamedly proud of his per
formance, he.' seemed to be
ready to take the Republicans
into a position of total refusal
of any compromise. Dirksen
moved in to see to it that this
kind of position was not main
tained. .
THUS, this is the net of what
happened. The great bulk
of the Democrats at length
overcame the party's liberal
and pro-labor extremists.
Dirksen and his moderate
GOP associates did the same
with ; his party's anti-labor
ultraoonservatives.
So," no matter what day this
session of Congress is to ad
journ, the high point is al
ready passed. All the rest will
be secondary. The great crisis
has been met and mastered
The second of the "terrible
twin" issues before the Demo
crats; civil rights,, probably
will go over for final action
to the second session opening
in January. "
A bill of some sort may well
pass the Senate this time. But
the probability is that it will
lie on the shelf in the House
until 1960. This will provide
the Democrats next year with
quite enough in the. way of
divisive' work. To have had
labor also on the . docket in
1960 would have been to in
vite sheer party catastrophe..
Reasonable Funeral
(Priced for Everyone)
FRANK PERL
FREE
Parking Spae Adjacent
To Mortuary
FRIENDLY.
pensive Ruhr coal.
Politically Sepaking
Supporters of Italian Pre
mier Antonio Segni expect a
big jump in his prestige at
home as result of his visit this
month to President Eisenhow
er and the American people.
Segni's Christian Democrats
are the largest party in Italy,
with the Communists second.
However, Segni rules only by
a shaky coalition, the target
of constant sniping. A vigor
ous welcome from I talc-Amer
icans and otner Americans
would help to offset any prop
aganda success gained by
Khrushchev whose U. S' visit
precedes Segni's by only a
few days.
There's An Easier Way to
EXTRA CASH
CREDIT PIAN
Why do it the hard way? Call
on the Commercial Credit Plan
whenever you can use extra
cash. Our loan service is fast,
friendly and convenient Rates
are reasonable. That's why
thousands of families prefer
to use Commercial Credit
Plan It's the pay way that fits
your py day! Keep this ad as
a reminder to phone or visit us.
1
COMMERCIAL
HOW MUCH DO YOU KEEP 7
Cash Monthly Payments For
You Get 24 Me. j 18 Mo. 12 Mo.
.$100 $9.25
200 $10.41 $13.07 18.51
. 300 15.62 19.60 27.77
.500 , 26.04 32.67 46.29
'750 39.06 49.01 69.44
1000 52.08 65.35 92 J9
. A service offered by
Commercial Credit Plan,
Incorporated of Medford
311 N.
DARTLETT ST.
: Phone: SP 3-3664
Hear your fav
orite hymns on
KMED every
Sunday, 10:35
a.m., sung by
"Tennessee
Ernie". Ford
PERL
Funeral
Home
Phone SP 2-6675
LADY ATTENDANT
HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE