Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1952)
9 9 ' ' X FotniTrar MZDroxo (oizaom mail thibuitk Everyone hi Southern Oregon Beads The MeU Tribune Published Daily Except Saturday by MEDTORD PRTHTTNO CO. 37-29 North Fir St. Phone S-S141 ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor ZRNXST R- GILSTRAP. Manager HERB GREY. AdverUataf Manager E C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. Citr Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Art of March 3. 1887 SUBSCRIPTION BATES Daily and Sunday one year $13.00 Daily ana sunaay ' V Daily and Sunday three mos. 3.50 DaUy and Sunday one nma 1J5 v carrier In A d T a n c e Medford. Ashland. Central Point. Eagle Point Jacksonville. Gold HilL Phoenix Shady Cove. Rogue River. Talent ana on biphk Daily and Sunday one year ' S15-00 Daily and sunaay oai iwmu. All Terms " Official Paper of the City el Medford Official Paper oi United Pre -Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: -ot. url I fnAV COMPANY. INC Offices in New York. Chicago. De troit. San rranosco. xxm 'f Seattle. Portland. St Louis. Atlanta Vancouver. HI NATIONAL IDITOIIAl NEWSPAPER PUBlltHIlt ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Meetere see Jackie Ceanty Hb tery frees t files f the Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30 as 40 rear 10 YEARS AGO March 27, 1942 (It was Friday) Appropriation for Crater Lake National park reduced by house committee $88,870 to $75,040. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: Man, by governmental order, is now limited to one safety razor blade par week. With no cuffs on his pants, and whiskers, he is apt to be a sight. 20 YEARS AGO March 27. 1932 (It was Sunday) Search for bodies of couple massing nine weeks in Dead In dian area abandoned until melt ing of snow and ice in district. Medford City Councilman George Porter files for Republi can nomination as legislator from Jackson county. 30 YEARS AGO March 27, 1922 (It was Monday) Allied foreign ministers issue ultimatum to governments of warring Turkey and Greece; pro pose perpetual freedom of navi gation of the Dardenelles and Bosphorus. Owners of Medford Page thea ter announce Ethel Barrymore will appear here in stage play "Declassee." 40 YEARS AGO March 27, 1912 (It was Wednesday) Medford citizens call mass meeting to discuss construction of railroad to Blue Ledge cop per mine 30 miles southwest of here. Second grand jury reports no evidence of graft by members of Jackson county court; Gold Hill group renews efforts to se cure indictment of former coun ty commissioner. Shipments of Lumber By Water Increase Portland (U.R) Shipments of Oregon lumber by water in Feb ruary of 1952 were ahead of total for January and February of 1951, the Pacific Lumber In spection Bureau Inc., has re ported. , ' The bureau said Oregon export and domestic waterborne ship ments for February of this year totaled 114.948,966 board feet This compares with 87,422.982 board feet in February of 1951 and 85,985.389 board feet in January of last year. - Shipments from coastal ports totaled 77,393,728 board feet last month. Court Records POLICE COURT Herbert Chandler Drew, violation oi basic rule, $10. Connie Vivian Gannon, failure to stop at stop sign. S3. CIRCUIT COURT Catherine M. Carter vs. H A. Car ter, divorce complaint.' Rita M. Cox vs. William Earl Cox. divorce complaint. Bonnie Lee Waterson vs. Robert Donald Waterson. divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE A" ICATIONS William Max Spieler. SO. Halsey. 3dna Irene Johnson. 41. Myrtle Point Gordon Dean Marx. SI. Medrord. and Charlotte E. Walker. 20. Medford. N! Knudsen. 19, Trail, and Bever ly May Robertson. 18. Prospect. Leland Henrv Hardrath. 24. Med ford. and Faith Ardell Waterhouae, 19. Mediord. Editorial Correspondence San Francisco, March 28 Ai Bill the elevator man ay: "It's about time!" Bill lives across the bay. He .works st night and mows his lawn if any and tends his garden by day. He usually has had garden peas in bloom by now, but because of the rain, had to re plant them and green aphis now have about ruined them. This is the third straight day of real summer weather and everyone is rejoicing including Bill, but he isn't exactly throwing a fit, for he says, "IT'S ABOUT time!" The Seals beat Sacramento yesterday, the first victory this year, so the local fans who had about decided their team was good but couldn't win, are feeling better. 'After seeing the Cleveland Indians and the St Louis Browns perform against the Seals sev eral times, we would pick the former as far out in front, espe cially in their pitching staff. In fact, we would advise our favorite banker to risk two-bits on them being in the world series next falL The Browns have a fine fighting spirit, but it seemed to this expert ahem! they are badly in need of Big Time pitchers the Seals couldn't do much with them, but our prediction is the Big Leaguers will. e ee.ee. How college baseball has fallen from popular favor! Oregon played Stanford at Palo Alto yesterday and will play "Cal" over at Berkeley today, but no one, including the undergraduates, are paying any attention to either. Oregon was badly beaten by Stan ford and probably will be beaten worse by Cal., but it will be a hard job to find any mention of it in the newspaperi. There was a time "eh, Eddie?" e e e e e A letter from an old-pal Republican in Medford chides the writer for maintaining Senator Morse, quote: "Offered amendments to the Taf t Hastier law ... it is nay recollection Morse never offered an amendment to ' the Taft-Hartley law ... but thai he made an address be fore the CIO at Portland in which he agreed with the labor racketeers that the Taft-Hartley law was a slave labor law and mutt be REPEALED." Our GOP veteran is mistaken. In 1949 Senator Morse offered a long list of amendments to the Taft-Hartley law, many with which Senator Taft LATER agreed. In addressing the CIO in Portland November 23, 1948, Morse urged that organized labor offer, proposed revisions to the law instead of insisting upon outright repeal. At least this is the substance of a wire just received from the Senator's office in Washington and we have never known Wayne Morse to misrepresent ANYthing in ANY way, at ANY time, during all the years we have known him. e . Newspaper men, especially editorial writers, now and then climb out on a limb, and sometimes later on the limb is sawed off greatly to their discomfort and chagrin. Now and then it's just the reverse, and when this is true it is among the high-spots of this somewhat harassed profession, generous compensation, how ever, for the brickbats,- decomposed artichokes and headaches so often preceding. Well, such a moment has arrived, on two counts. No. 1: Just a year ago lacking a few days General Mac Arthur returned here to San Francisco in triumph and took it upon himself to play the star role in his "Gethsemane" (with all the kleig-lights blazing and all the tremelo-stops out), it was sug gested in this department (we witnessed the ceremony), that in spite of the fervent denials of the deposed 5-star hero, that he had no political ambitions, and he MEANT it it should cause no surprise if a year hence, he should be a candidate for President, as he was a few years ago. Or if not that, would take an active part in the campaign.' Then and subsequently when it was popularly regarded-as "lese majeste" if not downright blasphemy, to suggest that the man Herbert Hoover then designated as the "incarnation of Saint Paul" should have been merely putting on an "act" when he denied any political interests or ambitions, it was maintained in this department, that if the General were not playing politics, his speeches were but of place and hard to understand or words to that effect. For his speeches were political partisan politics and nothing else. Well if the validity of that to everyone TODAY we predict it will be before the presi dential campaign ends! We haven't an M-T file in our luggage but our guess is, it was MANY months before Senator Taft started on his drive for the Republican nomination, that it was stated in this column that there was no greater political myth than the one based upon the belief that the Senator from Ohio was. a man of great courage, forthrightness and disinterested statesmanship that he would literally "rather be right than be ering and opportunist record was appraisal was certainly severely criticized at the time as woefully unfair, prejudiced and untrue. e ' But again we would refer to the record. - And in a sketch of Senator Taft in this week's New Republic, also based on his recent behavior, we find the following, quote: "In May. 1950, the Senate Joint Economic Com mittee was holding long sessions trying to reach agree ment on its report . . . Taft was obviously stalling. The Committee had sat long hours in hearings and the mem bers had exchanged views very frankly. On the basis of these talks Senator OTCahoney (Wye.) believed there was a chance of unanimous agreement and so moved. An embarrassed Taft told his colleagues: " 'You know I agree with much of this (draft report), but I am running for the Senate this year and I HAVE GOT TO BE AGAINST EVERY SINGLE THING PRESI DENT TRUMAN IS FOR'." Q.E.D.! In another Dart of the same article it nUaaine- tn firA ther confirmation 100 true Alter ine nua-xoruea. nowever. close associates in the Senate observed a discernible change in Taft. Ambi tion had entwined him and like a powerful vine waa bending and twisting his forthright character. Witnetaea before the committees on domestic policies on which he sat and his fellow committee members became accustomed to hearing Taft take one position inside the committee room, and see him voting the ether way on the floor of the senate. Senator Vandenberg remarked about this time that Taft had the ablest mind in the Senate UNTIL fee made it upl" This comment the article further atatea ini.ui. repeated all over Capitol Hill. Ho Hum "Sic transit gloria Knowledge Denied When Ike Will Return Denver (U.R) Mrs. Dick McCusker, a close friend of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, de nied Thursday that she knew when the general and his wife will return to the United States. Mrs. McCusker. repudiated a copyrighted story which ap- Ridgways Have Lunch With Emperor Hirohito Tokyo (U.R) Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway and Mrs. Ridgway conversed through court inter preters with Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako Thursday, as they lunched in an orchid decorated room of the Imperial Palace. It was the general's second and last call as a commander of the occupation. The military leader and his wife called upon Japan's imperial rulers once last September, breaking the precedent of his predecessor. Gen. - Douglas McArthur, who never did visit the emperor. analysis of 1951 is not apparent j President." His inconsistent, wav brought up to prove it. That and excellently phrased, to wit: mundi!" R.W.R. peered in Thursday's issue of the Scripps Howard Rocky Mountain News here which said that Mrs. Eisenhower had writ ten the Denver woman, saying the Eisenhowers were returning to the. U. S. "within a month.' "It's very untrue and very unfortunate,' Mrs. McCusker told the United Press. "I'm most embarrassed. Gully f ill Product $80 a Ton Revenue , . Auburn, Me. 0J.PJ To level off his property so he -could build, Amedee Gobeil invited shoe factories to dump rubber composition scraps in a gully. That was two years ago. Then a junk dealer offered Gobeil $20 a ton for the filler. Gobeil . checked around, and found that he could get $80 a ton for the rubber scraps. He sold two railroad ' carloads at . that figure. ' , Crosstown "Depends on how you figure of .410 if you don't Matter of Fact THE MYSTERIOUS FAILURE Washington It is time to say bluntly what neither General of the Army Dwight D. Eisen hower, nor his deputy. Gen. Al fred Gruenther, who is now tes tifying on Capitol Hill, can say in public. It is time, in fact, to point out that there has been a downright disgraceful failure to deliver weapons and war goods to Gen. Eisenhower's command in anything like the quantity promised. Figures are apt to be dull, but those given below deeply and directly affect the security of the United States. Since the ag gression in Korea, about $10 billion has been appropriated to strengthen Western E u!r o p e against renewed aggression, the bulk of this money for arms Of this great sum, only about $1.4 billion worth of weapons has actually been delivered to this country's western allies. And much even of this comparatively miserable sum represents arms from surplus stocks in the United States and in Germany Even by June 30, when the current fiscal year ends, the most reliable unofficial estimate is that not more than $2 billion worth of arms will be delivered 50 per cent behind schedules al ready revised downward. Of the great appropriations already made a 'whooping $5 billion has reportedly not even been obli gated the money is lying un used in the treasury, and no con tracts have been let against it And the current estimate is that when the next fiscal year ends on June 30, 1953, there will still be an unexpended balance of well over $5 billion. a e THESE figures are a record of abysmal failure. It was to protest In the strongest possible terms against this failure that Gen. Eisenhower returned to this country last November. As a result of Elsenhower's protest. President Truman issued a direc tive upping the priority on arms for Eisenhower's command, which had previously rated in practice below the National Guard. But the current and fu ture figures cited above show clearly that the record of failure still continues. . This is having a deeply danger ous effect throughout the West ern alliance. As Winston Chur chill told the British Parlia ment recently, British rearms ment has been delayed for at least a year because, although "there is no question of reproach on either side," Great Britain "has not received aid in keeping with our defense burden under taken by the late prime min ister." The effect on the other N. A. T. O. partners is even more serious than on the British, who produce the great bulk of then own arms. Arms promised for France and other continental allies simply have not been de livered. This long lag in deliv ering the goods is directly con nected with the current crisis in France and elsewhere. But what is really important to Americans is the effect of this failure on the security of this country. Unless virtually every strategic expert is dead wrong, the United States will itself be in deadly danger if western Europe is still indefen sible when the Soviets have a de cisive stock of atomic bonds and this time is coming soon now. Thus the failure to pro duce and supply the planned and promised margin of arms which the Europeans cannot pro duce themselves directly en dangers the United States. And this is only a part of a larger failure. For by any reasonable test, the United States is losing the arms race with the Soviet Union in which we are now en gaged. e e . e SURELY this ' lifeand-death race is one which this coun try, with its superb industrial equipment, should be able to win hands down. The failure it, indeed, mysterious. In Europe, the job Gen. Eisenhower has done seems all the snort prodi 0y tloland Cm it. I got a lifetime battin' average count the scrub games." Stewart A bop gious since he has really had so little to work with. The top mo bilization civilians in this coun try, including men like W. Aver- ell Harriman, Robert Lovett and Charles Wilson, are without ex ception very able men. And there has certainly been no lack of money appropriated. There are all sorts of partial explanations the heritage of the Johnson era, the mysteries of "lead time," the bungling of the military, especially where the Mutual Security Program is con cerned. But the central explana tion seems to lie in a curious, mutually contradictory attitude about the American economy On the one hand, we have heard so much about the "mira cles of American production" that we- have become complac ent The American economy is now performing miracles of a son, to be sure. On top of a de fense program which is very large on paper, the United States is producing at the rate of 5,000,- 000 cars and a million houses a year, and the price trend is down if anything. But cars and houses, or refrigerators and tele vision sets, do not weight heav ily in the scale against Soviet jet planes and Soviet tanks. On the other hand, there is a skittish fear that the American economy will somehow explode it a really serious effort is made. although all the current evi dence suggests that the economy is carrying the present mobili zation load without any real strain at all. At any rate, the essential facts are easy to dem onstrate. This country is (imply not producing the arms it set out to produce; not doing the job it set out to do. And there is less and less time left in which to do the job. (Copyright, 1952, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Editorial Comment By Charles A. Sprague. Editor Oregon (Salem) Statesman The fading of Taft's chances for the GOP nomination incident to the remarkable demonntratinn of popular favor for Eisenhower has inspired the supporters of General MacArthur to push him forward as a receptive if not an active candidate for political nonors. By coincidence, MacAr thur addressed a Joint session of the Mississiooi Legislature at Jackson, Miss., on Saturday. His aaaress covered the gamut of op position to the present adminis tration, from Eurone to Knrra from Down South to Free Enter prise. It was veritable Jeremiad, its phrases heaw with imwnrf. ing Doom. Listen to this: "America now stands at a crossroads. Down one lies a re turn to those immutable prin ciples and ideals upon which rested our country's past gran deur. Down the other lies the arbitrary rule of men leading to the ultimate Ion of constitution al liberty.' Or this: "Whether it be by accident or design, such policy, formulated with reckless indifference to the preservation of constitutional liberty and our free enterprise economy, coupled with the rapid centralization of power in the hands of a few, is leading us to ward a communist state with as dreadful certainty as though the leaders of the Kremlin them selves were charting our course. It implements the blueprints of Marx and Lenin with unerring accuracy and gives stark warn ing that unless the American people stem the present threat ening tide, human liberty will inevirab'y perish from our land." The whole address is in simi lar tone: pompous declamation, unre'teved gloom, sombre gen eralities, political deep freeze.. Looking at the world through the jaundiced eyes of a recalled proconsul. MacArthur finds the times all out of Joint and drap ing himself in the mantle of an Old Testament prophet he calls Trieste Situation 'Hot Potato' But Can't Be Dropped By PHIL NEWSOM TJ.P. Foreign News Editor In Trieste, the United States and Britain have a three-minute egg too hot to handle but a mess if they drop it A so-called 'free territory of only a little more than 300 square miles at the top of the Adriatic, it is claimed by Italy. How ever since Wnrlri War TT it has been ad- ' Kom ministered in two zones in the south by Yugoslavia and in the north, which includes the city of Trieste itself, by the United States and Britain. It has been a trouble center almost from the moment the Allies took it over. In a sense, the Trieste con troversy has its roots in the same kind of arrangement as finally led to the war in Korea Arbitrary Lines Drawn In each case, military 'com' manders met in the field at the end of the fighting and drew arbitrary lines upon a map, marking out the areas each vic tor would administer. In Korea, the Russians took North Korea. We took South Korea. In Trieste, we took the north. The Yugo slavs the south. . In neither case were the lines suDDOsed to be permanent. But in both cases, the longer the line remained the harder it became to erase. So far, all Allied attempts to settle the argument have run into a hard wall of Yugoslav and Italian objections from which both sides have refused to budge. Two Possible Solutions Yugoslavia's premier Marshal Tito has said he would accept one of two possible solutions: 1. An Italo-Yugoslav commis sion that would administer the free state until the departure of the U.S.-British garrison, follow ed by appointment of two gov ernors who would alternate in office. 2. Appointment of a neutral governor with two vice gover nors Italian and Yugoslav each with veto powers. Italian Premier Dr. Alcide De Gasneri has described both as not "serious enough" to merit consideration. Mistreatment Claimed At the same time, the Italians have accused the Yugoslavs of mistreating Italians and perse cuting Catholics in the Yugoslav zone. Many Italians have abandoned their homes in the Yugoslav area. Meanwhile, both Britain and the United States would like nothing better than to see a solu tion to the Trieste problem. But both are in the position of the helpful bystander wno geis u in the eye during a street Drawi. Demonstrations which began in Trieste last week and con tinued in Trieste and through out Italv this week, originally were to mark the fourth anni versary of a United States and Rritich aiipeestion that the free territory of Trieste be returned to Italy. Russia Declined Russia, then on friendly terms with Yugoslavia, turned it down but it has been the United States and Britain which have been the targets of the demonstrators. Lend ine urgency to a solution of the Trieste problem is the fact that the west must depend on the wholehearted cooperation of both Italy and Yugoslavia in any defense of the Mediterran ean. out "Woe" upon this wicked po litical generation. , Time seems to have stood still for the General. It is still the 1930's when he left for the Orient, not to return until 1951. He is reciting the speeches Of the Alf Landon campaign, with a passage in Korea added. Those speeches failed then; and they will not succeed now unless the country has had a greater re versal of opinion than any elec tion to date has indicated. The forum for this philippic was appropriate the legislature of Mississippi, where states' rights meap permission to deny civil rights. However, there are many in the North who will thrill to MacArthur's resonant periods, for they, too, long to turn the clock backwards. The present administration has worn out its welcome. The country is eager for a change. But it has little stomach for the extreme reaction for which Mac- Arthur is serving at spokesman. Instead of going backward we must go forward, continually adapting our laws and political processes to changes in thought and in conditions of living. It is too bad that MacArthur who won fame as a general now ex poses himself as a poor loser and worse political leader. Three states in Mexico ac count for approximately 85 per cent of that country's coffee production. -., aw. In the Day's By FRANK JENKINS - From Washington: "Disappointing crop planting prospects have raised the ques tion of whether the government should change some of its farm policies to encourage greater production and to conserve sup plies. "An agriculture department survey last week indicated that crop acreage will be smaller than last year, DESPITE SEC RETARY BRANNAN'S CALL FOR LARGER PLANTINGS. i "Brannan says the survey j points to a serious livestock feed situation which is likely to result in smaller supplies of meat, eggs and milk." THAT'S an example of what - we call "planned economy." It is based on the theory that political bureaucrats can think for the people better than the people can think for themselves. I wonder. The Wall Street Journal dur ing the past few days has been digging into an interesting scan dal about rotting corn in GOV ERNMENT GRANARIES in Illinois. It seems that away back in 1949 the government stored corn with private storage men. The corn began to rot. The Il linois storage men (abhorring WASTE, as most private individ uals do) protested. They wanted the government to DO SOME THING about it. Sell the corn for feed while it still had some value as feed. Anything to stop it from rotting and going to waste. The government, the Journal says, did nothing. So a lot of the corn has rotted. The investi gation so far has covered only stored corn in Illinois. The amount involved in Illinois isn't very large. But one can't help wondering what has happened over the corn belt as a whole. If stored corn is being per mitted to rot in Illinois, how much corn is being permitted to go to rot in ALL the corn states? THE corn, as I suppose every-- one understands, was bought by the government TO KEEP THE PRICE UP. The theory was that the government would buy in the fat years and sell in the lean years. Thus we would main tain what the theorists call "an ever-normal granary." In THEORY, it was a hotsy totsy idea one of the best. Never any feast. Never any fam ine. Just uniform and beautiful prosperity all the time. Never too much. Never too little. Al ways JUST ENOUGH. The dickens of it is that it COULD HAVE WORKED. It could have worked if the bureau crats had been as pure in heart as selfless, as utterly devoted to the welfare of the people as they pretended to be. Apparently they weren't. The only explanation of this Illinois corn scandal that makes sense is that the bureaucrats, once they had bought the corn and BOOSTED THE PRICE, lost in terest in the ever-normal gran ary idea. After that, all they were awe to see in it was a SUBSIDY that would keep the corn farm ers voting the Democratic ticket If the stored corn rotted Well, in thai event, it was OFF THE MARKET and could no longer depress the price. THAT'S the trouble with a planned economy. In time, the planners cease to be econ omists and BECOME POLITI CIANS. The idea that eventually dominates the thinking of all politicians is how to keep them selves in power. T ET'S go back, to the start of the ever-normal granary idea. It is told most interesting ly in the Book of Genesis. Joseph, the eleventh son of Jacob and the apple of his fa ther's eye, was sold into slavery in Egypt by his jealous brothers. He was bought by Potiphar, the captain of Pharaoh's guard, and eventually became a big man in Egypt. The Pharaoh had a dream. In it he saw seven fat cows grazing by the river. Then along came seven lean cows and ate up the seven fat cows. He went to Joseph, who interpreted the dream to mean that Egypt would have seven years of plenty, fol lowed by seven years of famine. Greatly impressed, Pharaoh promoted Joseph on the spot to be the overseer of a plan to store the grain in the. fat years and dispense it in the lean years. It worked so well that when Chapel Mortuary Across from the Courthouse Frank Morgan - FUNERAL Phone News the lean years came Egypt sat pretty through all of them. THERE came famine, in the Land of Canaan, as well as in the land of Egypt Joseph's perfidious brothers came to Egypt for grain. He was a noble character. He sold them grain, but put the money for it back in the sacks. I haven't time to tell the story in detail here, but the upshot of it was that Jo seph's aj?ed father, when he saw the grain and learned where it came from, said: "It is enough. Joseph my son is yet alive. I will go and see him before I die." So all his children and grandchildren, and even great grandchildren, x loaded their things into the wagons and jour neyed into the land of Goshen, where Joseph met them. Phar aoh permitted them to settle there. , They remained there for the rest of their lives and their des cendants lived there UNTIL MOSES LED THEM OUT OF EGYPT. T HOPE you get the point that they lived there until Moses led them out of Egypt and back home. In the meantime, over the slow passage of the years, they had became SLAVES. That's what a planned econ omy does to people. It seems so easy and so wonderful at first. It is so splendid to rely on SOMEBODY ELSE to do all your thinking and all your plan ning for you. No. headaches. No worries. Just leave it all to PAPA. I'm afraid that's what all this planned economy is doing to us. SO What I hoDe is that we may find a Moses. who will lead us out of it before it is too ' late. Before we become slaves of the dangerous habit of leaving everything to Papa and not worrying our little heads about it Bridgeport, Conn. (U.R) County jail authorities gratified the ambition of John Podufaly. The prisoner volunteered to shovel snow from the walks around the jail. Podufaly shov eled and shoveled until he was out of sight. Then he tossed the' shovel aside and took off. ON SECTION TWO TODAY FOR GROCETERIA SAVINGS! Smallest, lightest Zenith Hear ing Aid has ingenious "Worry Saver" Emergency Switch if "A" battery suddenly fails, you can switch to fresh one instantly! Exclusive New Ceramic Micro phonebenefit by on of the most outstanding developments in hearing aid history! y ! AJtoyal HIGHEST QUALITY Batteries For All Makes of Hearing Aids West Side Pharmacy . PRESCRIPTION SERVICI Main & Grape Maaroro', Orefeej Ask for Gee. White Harold Snodgrass DIRECTORS 2 - 8030 - r 1 1 i t i ' '
