Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1955, Image 4

TOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
MedfoqsTribuni
i -Everybody in boulnern Oregon
Reads The Mall Tribune"
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PR1STOG CO.
37-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-6141
ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor
irtfcHii GREY. Advertising Manager
E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Ediior
t HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Ediior
: RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
f OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
! JACK JACKSON. Sundav Editor
' GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
! SUBSCRIPTION RATES
:Bt Mail In Advance: Per copy 10c.
1 Daiy and Sunday One year S12 00
f Daily and Sunday Six months 6.50
? Daily and Sunday Three mos 3-50
, Dally and Sunday One month 1.2a
Sunday Only One year $3.50.
By Carrier In Advance Medford.
Ashland. Central Point. Eagle Point.
Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix.
Shady Cove. Rogue River. Talent,
and on motor routes:
, Daily and Sunday One year f 15.00
I Daily and Sunday One month 1.25
' carrier ana ueaiers oc per copy
All Terms Cash in Advance
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackson County
United Press Full Leased Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION
Advertising Representative:
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC.
Offices in New York. Chicago. De
troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Seattle. Portland. St. Louis. Atlanta.
Vancouver. B.C.
NATIONAL EDITOIIAL
ASodrATllN
lMlfflH.'..-l3
NEWSPAPEI
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
March 25. 1945
(It was Sunday)
Jackson county . exceeds its
Red Cross 1945 war fund quota
by 120 per cent, according to
announcement by G. H. Harder,
county drive chairman.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Spring of
ficially arrived "Wednesday, but
unofficially has not got here
yet.
20 YEARS AGO
March 25, 1935
v (It was Monday)
Caretaker H. O. Butterfield
reports total of 43 inches of snow
at Hiatt Prairie.
City Superintendent Fred
Scheffel, City Attorney Frank
Farrell, and Bernard Roberts,
president of city planning com
, mission, leave for Eugene to at
tend meeting of League of Ore
gon Cities.
90 YEARS AGO
March 25. 1925
(It was Wednesday)
Attorney George M. Roberts
breaks up fist fight between two
men on steps of Medford Nation
al bank building.
Medford Presbyterians plan
March 29 observance of 40th an
niversary of the establishment of
the first Presbyterian church in
the city.
40 YEARS AGO
March 25. 1915
(It was Thursday)
Irate motorcyclist says in let
, ter to the editor that "there is no
more justice in the state making
me pay a license tax on my mo
torcycle than there would be on
making me pay a tax on my
wheelbarrow."
"Walt Antle receives badly
'. bruised finger during first base
ball practice of the season.
What's the Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 1955, Editorial Research Report
1. The margin for trading in
stocks was 100 per cent at one
period in the last ten years; right
or wrong?
2. If a new $2200 car Is driv
en 18,000 miles the first year,
total expense works out to less
than 6c a mile, between 6c and
10c, or over 10c?
3. American men on the
whole marry at an older or
younger age these days than 25
years ago, or at the same age?
4. A majority of the present
Supreme Court was named by
President Roosevelt; right or
wrong?
5. The major league baseball
season this year opens before
or after the middle of April?
6. When Richard M. Nixop
was elected Vice-President, h e
was a U.S. Senator, U.S. Repre
sentative, state governor, fed
eral judge or in the Navy?
7. Who is the highest rank
ing U.S. Government official of
the Quaker faith?
1. Right (in 1946-47. 2. Be
tween 6c and 10c, including de
preciation, insurance, etc., 3.
At a younger age. 4. Wrong; he
named four of the present Jus
tices. 5. Before the middle of
April. 6. U.S. Senators. 7. Vice
President Nixon.
About 4,060,000 babies were
born in the U.S. in 1954, a record.
SKI
MAIL TRIBUNE
Comic Book Control Bills
The two bills now before the legislature may not
be a complete answer to the need for curbing the
sale of obscene comic books or those which make
crime attractive, but they are at least a too-long-delayed
step in the right direction.
"NE measure would authorize a county court to
set up an advisory commission to evaluate books
which are offered to the public on magazine stands
and elsewhere. It would be the commission's duty to
designate as unfit for circulation, such publications
as it might believe to be harmful because of indecen
cies, improper language, or over emphasis on sex,
or presentment of crime features in a way to induce
imitation, disrespect. for law, or attack or ridicule of
any religious, racial or cultural group.
Under the law there would be no legal action to
suppress the publications but the county court could
make the list of objectionable books known so that
public opinion might be brought to bear.
A companion bill would ban block-booking, that
is sales contracts or agreements under which dealers
are forced to buy bad books they may not want in
order to get the good ones which sell well.
"IXTE believe the measure, which authorizes setting
up an advisory commission should also have
provided for some revenue source to help meet the
expense which would be entailed in carrying on the
review work. One method of raising money might
be the issuance of "approved" stamps to be affixed to
publications meeting the commission's approbation.
The fractional fee which might be charged for
each book so stamped would certainly work no hard
ship on the publishers or vendors for the comic book
industry is a tremendous enterprise with revenues
running into the multi-millions of dollars.
While it is impossible to determine what portion
of the nation-wide revenue is derived from sales in
Oregon, a survey conducted by the University of Cal
ifornia revealed that comic book buyers spend more
than $100,000,000 a year. This is more than is spent
for the entire book supply for the nation's elementary
and secondaiy schools. It is also four times the annual
book purchasing budgets of all public libraries in the
country.
The survey was interesting also in that it found
that comic book reading is not confined to any par
ticular intelligence level among children. E.C.F.
More School Worry
School officials and parents, long concerned
about the need for more school houses, more teachers,
and more money .wherewith to defray the expense,
are now beginning to realize they have an additional
tribulation. .
The somewhat recently developing problem stems
from the increasing number of high school student
marriages. An article in the March issue of the Na
tional Congress of Parents and Teachers magazine
declares a majority of the high school marriages are
neither psychologically nor emotionally sound.
A CCORDING to the magazine, there are from one
" to twenty married students in many high schools
today, and a nation-wide survey showed about one
in thirty-three students in grades ten through twelve
married while they were still in school. . '
Although admitting that some high school young
people are emotionally mature, prepared for mar
riage, and ready to assume its responsibilities, the
author emphasizes that too many of the bridegrooms
and brides use marriage as an escape from an un
happy home, from failure, or from unhappiness and
frustration in school.
As to permitting young married people to remain
in school, the author believes that this is a problem
that must be decided in the light of each individual
situation, especially so as early marriages occur
among rich and poor students alike, children of all
occupation groups, and young people of every rank
in school achievement and citizenship. E.C.F.
As We Live
Giving Ud Too Easily
Makes Failure Certain
Just because one suggestion
does not work out saatisfactorily
is no reason for giving up and
feeling that there is nothing
left. As the old saying goes,
"Where there's life, there's
hope."
(Q) "Many widows and wid
owers ask your advice, and
you always reply, 'Consult
your pastor.' Well, I tried it
and was told, 'Sorry, nothing
I can do about it. My husband
and I were very content to be
together and felt we did not
need outside friends. Now, at
45, I find myself alone and
very lonesome. How do you go
about meeting nice men? Or,
do you just sit and wait for
death to claim you too? Any
help or advice would be great
ly appreciated."
(A) I cannot give you help, but
I can give you advice. First of
all. stop being a defeatist. Just
because you
have met one
rebuff does not
mean that you
should sit
down, fold your
hands, and wait
for death to
take you too.
It is surpris-
iif i ' mg t0 me that
Dr. Hurloc your pastor an
swered you as' he did. I realize,
of course, that a clergyman does
not run a matrimonial agency.
But one of his most important
Friday. March 25, 1935
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
duties is to help the members of
his congregation meet their prob
lems, by advice if nothing else.
Surely there must be some
church or community organiza
tions where there are men and
women of your age. I am sure
he can tell you what they are
and where they meet, if you ask
him specifically about this mat
ter. Then join these organiza
tions and get to know the mem
bers by taking an active part in
the work.
At your age, you would be far
better off working at some job
than sitting at home. Even if
you have children, they must be
old enough that you do hot have
to be at home all the time.
Through business contacts,
you will meet many men and
women and will have something
to keep your mind occupied. By
changing your attitude, you will
make yourself more attractive to
the people you meet and this, in
time should solve the problem
of your loneliness.
(CoDy right 1955.
General Features Corp.)
Newport, Ore. (U.P.) Lincoln
County voters yesterday approv
ed two school budget measures.
One measure, to authorize the
general school budget to exceed
the 6 per cent limitation by
$827,266, was approved. 998
533. The second proposal, for a
5-year . serial levy to provide
$150,000 yearly for school build
ing needs, was approved 959-545.
Babson and Bull Markets
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass. (Special
to Mail Tribune) While follow
ing the Fulbright Committee I
wondered why it confines its in
vestigation to the stock market.
The real bull market of the
past two years has been in
housing. In 1929 the public
could buy
stocks on a 10
per cent mar
gin; but to buy
a house re
quired a 30
per cent mar
gin. Now the
reverse is true.
The public
must put up a
60 per cent
Soger W. Babson
margin to buy stocks; but can
buy a house on a five per cent
margin, or less.
Furthermore, while the Gov
ernment is discouraging invest
ment in American industries, it
is offering all kinds of induce
ments to get people to borrow
in order to buy houses. The pro
gram does not make sense. It
smells badly of cheap politics.
As a result, the next financial
panic will be a housing collapse
not a stock market collapse.
With it there will be uncovered
scandals, corruption, and untold
losses; while Wall Street will
come through with a clean slate.
Margin Suggestion
Indicates Ignorance
I feel that the suggestion of
Professor John Kenneth Gal
braith of Harvard College for
100 per cent margins indicates
ignorance of business customs
and ethics. Today probably 85
per cent of all those employed
in industry are working for
companies whose securities must
be sold through the New York
Stock Exchange. This means
that, to issue new stock to carry
out extension or improvement
programs, purchasers of these
stocks must be able to borrow
thereon both from Stock Ex
change firms and from banks.
Requiring a 100 per cent mar
gin in case of war, when ma
terials and manpower must be
saved, is a wise procedure. To
do so in times of peace, and
when the country is facing un
employment, is foolhardy. Un
less we are to get into a critical
shooting war with China, there
is no need for 100 per cent mar
gins. We already have top-heavy
stockpiles of both materials and
foods. Therefore, I suggest that
people again be encouraged to
"Buy American Industry" in
Is That So?
Who am I?
I am a solitary animal. My
diet may include waterlillies,
mistletoe, and shed antlers; my
young may be weaned at one
week; some of my South Ameri
can relatives have long prehen
sile tails which they use as a
fifth hand for grasping and
climbing.
I adapt myself easily and
my kind live from the tropics
to the Arctic; from lowlands to
mountain ranges. My home is
nothing to brag about.
I have humped shoulders, a
blunt-nosed small' head, small
rounded ears, a short neck, short
bowed legs with front feet toe
ing in. My lip is divided. My
tongue is rough.
My incisors keep growing. I
have long coarse guard hairs,
underneath, soft dense fur. Ex
cept to use, males and females
look alike.
I turn my back to my foes and
most animals have a healthy re
spect for my heavy tail my
main defense and offense. I have
killed wolves, mountain lions,
bears, wolverines, but one ani
mal in particular has solved my
defense the fisher. With flash
ing paws and snapping jaws, he
will flip me over and attack1 my
unprotected belly.
Uranium Mine Claims
Filed in Clackamas
Oregon City (U.R) A light
case of "uranium fever" was re
ported today after 18 claims
were filed here for mining rights
in the wilhoit Springs area of
southeast Clackamas county.
The office of county clerk
Guy Pace said another batch of
17 claims was being prepared
for filing. The claims did not
claim "radioactive minerals"
and "quartz," Eugene E. Laird,
Salem attorney who filed the
claims, declined comment until
other filings were completed.
. One miner, Ted Mandrones,
said he has operated a coal mine
near where the claims are
staked and that he had found no
radioactive indications in a
Geiger counter check.
Theda Bara Said
In Weaker Condition
Hollywood (U.R) Theda
Bara, 64, retired s t a r- of the
silent screen, was reported in
"somewhat weaker" condition in
Calif ornie L u t h e r an Hospital
where she lies under an oxygen
tent.
Miss Bara has been hospitaliz
ed with an intestinal ailment
since February and her condi
tion has been considered critical
for the past week.
order to help employment and
hold up prosperity..
Day of Reckoning
To Come Sometime'
Let us assume there is enough
"steam in the boiler" to extend
prosperity throughout 1956 and
safely reelect Eisenhower if he
chooses to run again. But do not
forget that there will be a day
of reckoning sometime. Not
withstanding the Administra
tion's success in "nipping in the
bud" the 1954 decline, it is very
skeptical of any large-scale at
tempts to hold employment and
prices up artificially. Certainly
Roosevelt tried everything from
"revaluating ' the- dollar" to
"raking leaves,", and none, of
those medicines worked.
Only World War II turned the
scales and brought back full em
ployment with price recoveries.
Perhaps even World War III
would not accomplish this again,
with fixed prices, heavy taxes
on profits, and other controls.
Perhaps the Russians would
rather avoid war and throw us"
into a depression. No one now
knows. It is, however, certain
that some day if we all "go
through the wringer," there
could be a bad mess for a while.
I hope the Fulbright Committee
will discuss some constructive
phase of the business and em
ployment outlook in its final re
port. Both Senator Fulbright
and his much-advertised investi
gation will soon be forgotten, as
far as the stock market is con
cerned. Entire Investigation
Smells of Politics
The entire investigation has
smelled of politics from the first.
Both parties are surprised at the
action of the stock market. The
Republicans are blaming it all
on the Democrats, claiming that
it shows what would happen to
business if the Democrats were
in control.
The Democrats claim that the
Republicans have been pushing
the market down in order to
bring an end to the investiga
tion. I understand that other
prominent Democrats blame the
market slump on Dulles' speech,
which suggested an ultimatum
to China. This does not seem
reasonable to me in view of the
action of the airplane stocks and
the rails, which should prosper
from further China troubles. My
advice to readers is: (1) Don't
sell in a panicky market; (2)
don't buy more now, at present
high prices; (3) work harder at
your own regular business and
trust President Eisenhower to
run the United States.
By Eugene Burnt
Ranger-Naturalist,
When attacked, chatter my
teeth. When romance seizees me,
I may grunt, moan, miaow, and
even bark.
Although my mother may
I weigh only 15 pounds, she gives
Dirtn to a pound-baby after a
209-day gestation. It is heavily
furred, ready to slap with its
tail within minutes, able to
climb the second day, and can
survive when abandoned at the
end of two weeks.
Hidden and intermixed with
the guard hairs, from cfieek to
tip of tail, is my defense sys
tem some 25,000 slender, sharp,
hollow spines. I strike my enemy
with this pincushion.
I am one of the few woodland
creatures that can be captured
and killed by a lost person with
out firearms; even a fat man
can overtake me, and thus I may
save a lost man's life. Indians
use my quills for embroidery.
I am: (A.) a quill hog, (B.) a
ground hog, (C.) a spiny anteat
er, (D.) a porcupine, (E.) a ra
zorback hog.
Answer: I am a porcupine.
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges will award each week to
the reader who sends me the best
question on nature and wildlife
a complete 30-volume set of this
world-famous reference work in
a handsome Sealcraft binding.
Each week, new questions will
be considered. Sorry, I simply
can't answer your many friendly
letters. Please address your
questions to: IS THAT SO! co
Medford Mail Tribune, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. ' t
Only 7 More Days
Until Stark'f Drawing
for the New 1955
EUREKA
Vacuum Cleaner
Phone or come in for a Free
Demonstration in order to be
eligible. No Obligation.
STARK'S
VACUUM CLEANER
SALES & SERVICE
1111 N. Riverside Ph. 2-4998
Tin ,;i
!n the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Nevada, realistic and down to
the grass roots generally, is able
and clear-headed in its thinking
along the line of traffic regula
tions. Its main highways run for the
most part through flat, open
country, with the approaches to
them quite generally unob
structed, so that approaching ve
hicles can be plainly seen.
So
Out in the wide open spaces
Nevada lets the driver's con
science be his guide, but wher
ever driving conditions are more
difficult as in the occasional
canyons, such as that of the
Truckee eastward from Reno
it uses the zoning system. In
these zones, the maximum
speeds are geared to the condi
tions to be encountered. In zoned
areas that include curves, there
are signs ADVISING the speed
at which they should be nego
tiated. IN . THE towns along these
straight, flat highways, the
speed limits are very low some
times down to a maximum of 15
miles. One notices that especial
ly along the 450-mile Reno- Las
Vegas road which is one of the
fastest stretches in America.
Buzzing along this road, you
come to a small town (there are
no large ones). The speed limit
is apt to be 20 miles. One of
them has an interesting sign at
its borders. The sign reads:
"Please slow down; we love our
children and our dogs." You
realize the situation at once. But
for the limit, you'd fall into the
habit on this long road of dash
ing through the towns at a
speed that would endanger the
life of every child and every dog
in the place.
The signs are courteously
phrased, and appeal to your in
telligence and your thoughtful
ness. You , soon find yourself
ready and anxious to obey them.
CROSSING the Colorado river
into Arizona, you encounter
a different situation. Arizona has
a rigid speed limit 60 mph. Not
only that but every so often you
pass a sign informing you that
UNMARKED police cars with
radar equipment are watching
you and won't hesitate to over
haul you and drag you off to the
bastile if you exceed the rigid
speed limit. ' r
Two things happen:
1. You are miffed at the per
emptory tone of the signs.
2. On the long, straight
stretches of Arizon's desert high
ways where your eyesight tells
you there isnt' a cop in miles,
your toe is apt to press down a
bit too hard on the throttle and
the needle is apt to climb above
the prescribed 60. '
When you get away with it,
you wonder.
"DERSONALLY, I do quite a lit-
A tie wondering about this ra
dar business. Is it as infallible
as the signs lead you to think?
How does it work? Does it spot
you every time you get even a
teensie little bit over the limit?
I'm inclined to think it's about
90 per cent psychology and per
haps not much over 10 per cent
actual performance. But I'll have
to admit that the psychological
end of it really works in my
case. I can't get over the feeling
that maybe the darned thing
does work,- after all, and if I
give 'er the gun a cop will nail
me sure as shooting. So I'm pret
ty careful.
I reckon that's what the Ari
zona cops are aiming at with
their radar stuff.
QJTILL, I can't help wondering
what will happen if the sys
tem does fail to blab on you
every time you push her up
over 60 and get off scot free.
Can you remember back to the
time in your childhood when you
first did something you hadn't
oughta, and had been strictly
warned against, and the BIG,
BAD WOLF DIDN'T GET YOU
AT ALL?
If so; you will recall, I think,
the terrible shock to your health
in the accepted taboos when the
big bad wolf failed to appear
and gobble you up.
I keep cogitating on what will
happen if these widely - touted
radar jiggers fail to work as ad
vertised. TWO GREEN LIGHTS?
Morristown, Tenn. (U.R)
Drivers of two cars heavily dam
aged in an intersection collision
each claimed today that he had
the green light. One driver was
Patrolman Henry Black. The
other was Sgt. Tommy Sams of
the State Highway Patrol.
r
231
PORK
SAUSAGE
Ike's Willingness for
'Exploratory Talks'
Top News
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
The week's good and bad news
on the international balance
sheet: . :
THE GOOD
1. President Eisenhower laid
that "exploratory talks" could
be held bv the United States,
Britain, France
and Russia aft
ter the ratifica
tion of the Ger
man armament
treat ies. The
President said
that if the Rus
s i a n s showed
good faith,
such talks
might lead
eventually to a
Charles McCann iormai conier-
ence in which he and the heads
of the British, French and Rus
sian governments would seek to
ease world tensions.
2. Final ratification of the
treaties providing for the arm
ing of West Germany as part
of the free worlds defense
against Russian aggression seem
ed certain at last. The French
Senate was expected to approve
ratification tonight. The Nation
al Assembly already had approv
ed the treaties. President Theo
dor Heuss of the West German
Republic signed the ratification
bills for his country after then
passage by Parliament.
3. A sort of creeping crisis in
the Soviet government lessened
Three Lions Clubs
To Share Sponsor
Chores in Jubilee
Jacksonville For the first
time in the history of the event,
three other organizations will
join with the Jacksonville Lions
club in sponsoring the annual
Jacksonville Gold Rush jubilee,
according to members of the
organization. i
Helping with the event this
year will be the Medford Lions,
Crater Lions, and Talent Lions
clubs. In the past, every jubilee
has been sponsored by the Jack
sonville Lions club.
Probably In August
As yet, no date has been set.
However, it is expected that, as
in the past, the event will be
held around the first week end
in August.
Plans were discussed at a re
cent dinner meeting of the Jack
sonville Lions club, held at
Jacksonville High school. Other;
items on the program included
a film concerning the U.S. Navy
shown by Chief Petty Officer
Cleve King, Medford area, re
cruiting officer.
Dinner for the meeting was
served by the Jacksonville Band
Boosters club.
San Francisco Mint
Ceases Operation
San Francisco (U.R) The U.
S. Mint in San Francisco turned
out its last shining copper Lin
coln penny at 12 noon yesterday,
ending an operation that began
during the California gold rush
over 100 years ago.
From now on U. S. coins .for
use in the West will be produced
by the mint at Denver, Colo.
The government gave several
reasons for closing the San Fran
cisco operation - overproduction
of coins, need for economy, and
the fact that the Denver mint
can produce coins cheaper.
This was the first time the
mint here stopped U. S. coinage
since a brief halt just before the
Korean war. Increased spending
stepped up the demands for
coins during the war and ; the
mint began producing again.J
Plan for Plywood Mill
At. Cottage prove Told
Cottage Grove (U.R) Walter
A. Woodward today announced
plans to build a plywood mill
here which will employ about
300 employees when finished
next year.
A small log mill would be
built first, Woodward said,
which would employ about 100
men when it begins operations
July 1. The plant would pro
duce green plywood sheets.
EAST
PORK
ROAST
SIXTH ST.
JOWL
BACON '
of Week
the danger that the Kremlin
might take its "tough5 interna
tional policy beyond the word
stage. Indications that a purge
was in progress included the
ousting of Minister of Culture
Georgi F. Alexandrov, regarded
as a supporter of ousted Pre-.
mier Georgi M. Malenkov.
THE BAD
1. Secretary of Stat John
Foster Dulles warned that the
Chinese Communists are an
"acute and imminent" threat to
Eeace. Chinese Red leaders,
lulles said, "seem to be dizzy
with success." They are showing '
an "aggressive fanaticism," he
said, which is reminiscent of
Adolf Hitler.
2. Southern Viet Nam in Indo
china was threatened with
chaos. Leaders of three power
ful religious political sects de
manded in an ultimatum that
American - supported Premier
Ngo Dinh Diem reorganize his
government, giving them more
power. The sect leaders were .
reported to have rebuffed an of
fer by Gen. J. Lawton Collins,,
special United States envoy, to .
mediate the dispute.
3. Moscow announced that
Russia and its seven satellites in
Eastern Europe had agreed to
create a unified military com
mand, to become operative upon
the final ratification of the West
German rearmament treaties.
Though the satellite armies were
already under effective ' Soviet
control, the new action was a
move toward intergrating the
satellite countries even more
completely with the Soviet Un
ion. INSPIRATIONAL
BOOKS
NEW AND POWERFUL7 "
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEALE!SC
Wonderful, workable
guide to the problems
of everyday living by
the author of the
great inspirational
bestseller, A Guide to
Confident Living. '
OTHER BOOKS BY
DR. NORMAN PEAIB
Faith Mads Them Champions
. . . You thrill to the " practical
wonder that faith works in this
new book of 65 refreshing; and
exciting new Guidepost stories of
modern American heroes and
heroines.
Price $3.95
Power of Positive Thinking
For Young People
. . . The famous inspirational best
seller, now speciaUy rewritten and
adapted by the author : to help
teen-agers solve their problems
and build successful lives.
- -. ' Price $2.95
Art of Real Happiness
. . . America's best known Protes
tant minister a n d an eminent
psychologist combine the wisdom
born of long experience to give the
reader a working formula for
genuine happiness.
Price $2.95
T N T-The Power Within You
By Claude Bristol and
Harold Sherman
. . . Page after page of exceptional
spiritual re-enforcement and philo
sophy that has brought success and
happiness to counUess people.
Price $3.95
NEW POPULAR PRICED
EDITION
of Catherine Marshall's great
best seller
"A MAN CALLED PETER"
Now 31.98
. . . The personal story of a
great man of God. written by
his wife. A moving record of an
inspired ministry and a warm,
truly happy marriage.
fa
SLICED
BACON