G
WEATHER
Recommended
FORECAST: Cloudy with oeca
ional rain through Monday, be
coming heavier this afternoon
and tonight, snow in the
mountains above 3.000 feet,
windv this afternoon. High
today, 45, low tonight 46;
high Monday, 45.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday .45
Lowest Yesterday Morning 38
Prec.
To 10 p.nC Yesterday 33
RIBUN
Several stories of local Inter
est appear on page 14 of today's
Mall Tribune.
C
" o
United "Press Full Leased Wire
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United Press Full Leased Wire
50th Year
36 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18,
Price 5c
No. 230
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Lumber, Sawmill
Union Agrees To
Medco Wage Offer
Local 2715 Votes 100
, Per Cent Acceptance
Members of Local 2715, Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers Union,
AFL, have voted 100 per cent
to accept a Medford Corporation
wage offer, B. L. Nutting, Med
co manager, reported Saturday.
Nutting said Al Boharman,
business agent of the local un
ion, had informed him the action
was taken at membership meet
ing of the union Saturday. The
wage increase, similar to that
offered by lumber firms in the
Pine Industrial Relations com
mittee area of Oregon and nor
thern California, provides for
bracket wage increases averag
ing 8 cents per hour.
The bracketoincreases will be
for 5, 712, 10, I2V2 and 15
cents per hour ir? various work
categaories, with the larger in
creases going, generally, to the
more killed workmen.
Appi$ to 350 Men
The wage increase will apply
to about 350 men, Nutting said.
He added that union represent
atives plan to sign the agree
ment Monday afternoon. It is
retroactive to Dec. 16, and will'
remain irfe effect until April 1,
1957, with one wage reopening
possible on Jan. 1, 1957. Nutting
says i insures at least a "year
of peaceful relationships" be
tween 0the company and the
union. 0
Nutting also reported that
company officials recently met
with representatives of Local
6-221, IWA-CIO, the woods and
railroad workers, and presented
a similar wage increase offer
for their consideration. He said
they are expected to act on the
offer shortly.
Red Border Control
Tightens In Berlin
Berlin (U.R) East German
Communists tightened the bor
der control noose around West
Berlin Saturday by shutting
down elevated railway exits to
the isolated Western sector.
Alfred Neumann, first secre
tary of the Berlin Communist
party, said the Western Sector's
anti-Red policy would "isolate
West Berlin still more" and
bring "serious disadvantages1
for West Berliners.
He told West Berlin workers
to band together with the Reds
to overthrow the West Berlin
city government.
Neumann described West Ber
lin as "an island,- a lost position,
and implied that four-power rule
in Berlin is' dead as far as East
Germany is corlteerned.
The East German Communists
ordered police reinforcements to
thfr, border to control highway
and elevated railway traffic be
tween West Berlin and surround
ir Communist territory- West
Berlin police described the new
controls as strong. 1
The Red pice checked trains
en route from the Soviet sector
to West Berlin in an apparent
effort to catch smugglers and to
stem the flow of refugees to the
West.
The Communists closed exits
leading to West Berlin at the
only two elevated railway sta
tions on the East-West city bor
der. Police barred the exits with
large iron gates.
Naval Research Base
For Coos Head Park
Washington, D. C. U.R)
The office of Sen. Wayne Morse
(D-Ore.) announced Saturday
that a Naval Oceanographic re
search station will be established
at Coos Head park on the Ore-
eon coast. The announcement
. was confirmed by the 13th
Naval district in Seattle. 0
Construction of "five or six
buildings" on the site was not
expected to begin until March.
1957. It wild have a comple
ment of about eight officers and
89 enlisted men and would be
similar to a research station
planned for Grays Harbor, Wash
...Help Fight TB -
.Buy Christmas SmUi
FIFTEEN TO CNE Members of the powerful Arab-Asian
bloc threatened action to oust Nationalist China from the
United Nations for killing off an 18-nation membership
deal. Resentment against the Nationalists was strong for
using its veto, but cooler heads among the UN diplomats
put the major share of blame on the Soviet Union for
wrecking the membership package deal with its 15 vetoes.
Nationalist Delegate Dr. Tingfu F. Tsiang (left) vetoes the
admission of Cuter Mongolia and Russia's Arkady A. Sobo
lev (right) votes in favor of the application.
S-m
ember
Pi
aiming larouD is
pointe
Nine members of a new Jack
son county planning commission
were named Satvrday by the
county court.
Need for the commission has
resulted from the growth of the
county outside incorporated
areas according to County Judge
J. Rodney Keating.
Names Listed
Named to four-year terms
were John Pletsch, Medford;
Edwin W. Gebhard, Central
Point; and Edward S. Strother,
Shady Cove.
Three - year members are
Stuart V. McQueen, Medford;
John Neidermeyer, Jacksonville;
and Lloyd Selby, Ashland. "
Two-year members are Ed-
Ward F. Bolt, Gold Hill; Don
Whalin, Medford; and David
Israel Says Nation
Is 'Ready For War
Jersalem U.R) Israel
warned Egyptian Premier Gamal
Abdel Nasser Saturday that "if
you want war, we are ready.
At the same time, Egypt
charged that Israel forces at
tacked Egyptian positions with
automatic weapons in a 20-min-ute
battle in the Southern sector
of the Gaza strip.
The Israeli radio bluntly told
Nasser to remember 1948 when
Jewish troops held off the com
bined military might of the
Arab nations. It suggested that
Nasser "reconsider your warlike
call."
The broadcast was in answer
to Nasser's announcement ear-
ier this week that future Israeli
aggression would be met with
two-front retaliation by Egypt
and Syria.
In a formal complamt to the
U.N. mixed Armistice commis
sion, Egypt charged .that the
Israeli attack in the Gaza strip
took place last Thursday. Offi
cial Egyptian sources said there
were no. Egyptian casualties.
The hew charge against Israel J
came as me u.m. jraiesune iruce
team promised a speedy report
on a bloody Israel raid on Syria
A,. TT T T1l A" 4 . 1
to help the U.N. Security Coun
cil decide economic sanctions
against "the Jewish state. But
sources close to the Israeli gov
ernment in Tel Aviv expressed
belief that no non-Arab member
of the United Nations "except
possibly Britain and Russia"
would support the Syrian de
mands.
Drive To Minimize
Differences Starts
Washington (U.R) Some Con
gressional Democrats have op
ened a behind-the scenes drive
to minimize party differences on
farm price support levels and
win solid backing for other farm
proposals, informed sources said
Saturday.
These Legislators were said to
hope that the price support bat
tle can be deferred while the
Democrats push other programs
to help the farmer fight skidding
prices. These would include dis
posal of farm surpluses and es
tablishing a soil-bank. .
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-
NJM.), one of the few Demo
cratic supporters of President
Eisenhower's flexible farm price
supports, was reported to be one
of the central figures in the unity
bid. .
County
By
on ft
B. Lowery, Phoenix. Subsequent
appointments will be for four
year terms.
Purpose of the commission,
according to Keating, is to fur
thur public health, safety, and
general welfare of Jackson coun
ty, specifically "to develop a
pattern for the physical and ec
onomic development of. the
country."
The court will approve such
ordinances as are deemed nec
essary in order to carry out the
aims and recommendations of
the commission, he said. Ordin
ances from the commission must
be submitted to the voters in
a general or special election
before adoption by the court.
Members will not receive com
pensation other than for expens
es incurred during official du
ties, and they must be residents
of the county, with the majority
residing in uncorporated areas.
Appointment of the planning
commission was planned more
than a year ago, members of
the court pointed out, but a
study of the implications and
problems of the step was con
ducted prior to the naming of
commission members.
Sports Bulletin
Medford high's Black Tor
nado hoopsters whirled to a
stunning 150 to 44 victory over
Marshfieid in a rough ar
tumble fracas here last night.
The Tornado led the Pirates
at the intermission, 20 to 11.
44 to 24 and 67 to 29.
Eagle Point Oakridgs high
made it two straight over the
Eagle Point basketball five
with a 48 to 44 victory here
last night. Period standings all
favored the Warriors, 11 to
9, 25 to 21 and 37 to 33 but
the Eagles knotted the game
at 40-each in the final quarter.
St. Mary's high slipped past
the Mt. Shasta, Calif., cagers
36 to 31 here last night after
trailing at halfiime 20 io 19.
Talent Talent high turned
back the Chiloquin Panthers
53 to 30 last night in a basket
ball scrap here. .The Bulldogs
had quarter budges of 15 to
12, 25 io 20 and 40 to 26.
New Earthquakes Jolt Imperial Valley;
Report Light
El Centro, Calif. (U.R) New
earthquakes jolted cities in the
lush Imperial valley Saturday,
posing a threat to the All
American canal, the ' arid reg
ion's vital water link, and caus
ing further light damage to
residential and business struc
tures. A shock at 11:05 a.m., second
sharpest of a series of "ump
teen" which began jiggling the
area late Friday was followed
by another at 11:15 yesterday
morning.
No Injuries
There were no reports of in
jury or major damage. Store
windows were smashed, ceilings
buckled and water pipes were
broken. ' .
Seismologists were able to
count "about 30" separate shak
ers since 7:30 Friday night, but
an attendant on the canal made
a private count of "at least 67."
The canal feeds water from
the Colorado river into the area
that once was barren but now
California Man Is
Killed In One-Car
Accident Near Here
Four Others Injured
In Crash On Siskiyous
Adrian Renay Erickson, 42,
of 2849 Darwin st., Sacramento,
Calif., was killed instantly in
one-car automobile accident
Friday evening, according to
state police and the county
coroner's office.
The accident occurred just
east of Savage Rapids dam on
the Jackson-Josephine county
line, about 6:17 p.m. Friday.
Conger-Morris funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
Erickson, driving a 1955
sedan, apparently was alone in
the car at the time, officers said.
His care evidently struck gravel
the edge of Highway .99,
skidded into a ditch, traveled
some distance before it hit a
bank and flipped over, throwing
the driver from the car, the
police report said. The body
was found on the highway 67
feet from the car. The skull
was crushed.
Other Accidents
Two other accidents were re
ported, late Friday , and early
Saturday. '
Two cars collided on Highway
99 in the Siskiyous, about a
half-mile south of the former
site of Ruby's kitchen, about
10:15 p.m. Drivers were Ellis
Epton Pendergrass, 25, Riddle,
Ore., and Mrs. Lee Cardinal
Brumbach, 36, Santa Clara,
Calif.
Investigating officers said the
Brumbach car, headed downhill,
apparently skidded on the ice-
coated highway and collided
head-on with the Pendergrass
car. Both vehicles were heavily
damaged and had to be towed
away. There were no citations
issued.
Pendergrass suffered a minor
cut near his eye. His wife, Ruby
Xioretta, ., 21,- suffered a cut ...on
her forehead and bruises, and
was taken to Ashland General
hospital by Litwiller ambulance.
Their children, aged 5, 2, and
4 months, were uninjured.
Mrs. Brumbach suffered se
vere cuts on her head and chest
bruises. A passenger, Alda Lee
Brumbach, 10, also had cuts
and -bruises. Both were hospital
ized. .
One-Car Accident
A car driven by Fritz John
Ruch, 23, of 328 North Central
ave., Medford, failed to 'make
the curve at Bybee corner on
the Jacksonville highway about
3:27 a.m., Saturday, left the
road, broke off a highway sign,
went into the ditch, traveled 75
feet, and " stopped headed back
in the direction from which it
came, the police report said.
Ruch was unhurt, officers re
ported, but a passenger, Gordon
Koehler, 24, Jacksonville, suf
fered minor cuts about the face.
Medford Stores To
Remain Open Nights
Stores in Medford will remain
open until 9 p.m. Monday
through Friday next week for
the convenience of Christmas
shoppers, according to Robert
Boyd, chairman of the retail
merchants bureau of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
Stores will close at the usual
hour of 5:30 p.m. Christmas eve,
he said. Businesses will close
Monday following Christmas
and also Monday following New
Year's day, he said.
Damage; Threat
is a mum-mimon aouar agri
cultural region. Engineers said
a major jolt conceivably could
seriously damage it.
Preliminary checks revealed,
however, that the moderate to
light shocks thus far have failed
to injure it.
The jolts hit the major valley
cities of El Centro, Brawley,
and Calexico as well as smaller
outlying towns. Apparently they
stemmed from sub-surface ac
tivity somewhere in Baja Cal
ifornia, south of 'the Mexican
border.
There was no panic, residents
reported, and "business is go
ing on as usual."
"Nobody is leaving town,"
one El Centro resident said,
"but everyobdy's got a nervous
laugh about it."
Last Major Quake
The last major quake in the
Imperial valley killed four per
sons in 1940. None of the prev
ious big quakes had any simil
arity to the pattern of the eur-'
Heart Specialists
Advise Brief Rest
After Christmas
May Be Back To Normal
Work Load in January
Gettysburg, Pa. (U.R) Pres
ident Eisenhower's heart special
ist Saturday prescribed a brief
after-Christmas vacation in the
south to speed the Chief Execu
tive's "excellent and encourag
ing" recovery.
The specialist, Dr. Paul Dud
ley White of Boston, who ex
amined Mr. Eisenhower at his
farm home here, also fixed . a
target date of mid-February for
a medical estimate as to the
ability of his heart to stand" the
strain of a second term.
White discounted the import
ance of the fatigue Mr. Eisen
hower suffered from his recent
ly increased' activities, and said
he has stood the strain of the
past; six weeks very well."
Reporters pressed White for a
forthright opinion on whether
the "trend" of Mr. Eisenhower's
recovery indicates he will be
"physically able to run aga,in."
"The trend is good, White re
plied. "But we've got to have
another examination to see how
he stands up under the full
load." He said Mr. Eisenhower
probably could resume ! a fairly
normal work load when he re
turns to the White House about
Jan. 9. He said the southern va
cation is necessary because the
President needs exercise he
can't get in cold climes.
White House Press Secretary
James C, Hagerty said plans
foe the trip had -not been com-
Dieted. - But Mr. Eisenhower
probably will go to Augusta,
Ga., one of his favorite spots,
right after Christmas. He has a
cottage there on the borders of
famous Augusta National Golf
club. v
White said the President could
chip and putt but was not yet
ready to play 18 holes ot goii,
his favorite sport.
Hagerty said tentative plans
called for Mr. Eisenhower to re
turn to Washington Jan. 3, to
consult with Republican Legis
lative leaders at the opening of
congress, and . then go back to
Augusta until Jan. 9.
This schedule means Mr. Eis
enhower may be away from the
Carjital when his State of the
Union message goes to Congress
Hagerty said it has already been
definitely agreed with congres
sional leaders that Mr. Eisenhow
er will send the message to Con
gress in written form rather than
delivering it in person.
Dr. White said a full 18-hole
round of golf will have to wait
until some time in tne spring,
when Mr. Eisenhower is ex
pected to make another trip to
Ancmsta. "
Explaining why he suggested
the southern vacation, White said
Gettvsburg's wintry weather has
made it impossible for the Pres
ident "to get as much exercise
as we would have liked.
"Since the weather here prob
ably will continue to be cold he
could find a visit to the south
helnful" from that standpoint,
said White. "It is not because he
needs a rest for the heart, but
hppansp he needs . exercise for
his heart as a test."
To Canal
rent earth shivers. Heretofore
the major jolt hit first and trail
ed off into after-shocks. The
"big ones" of the current series
were scattered over the two
days. Such a "big one" rocked
the area at 10:03 Friday night
It was 5.3 intensity, compared
to the 6.7 shock in 1940.
, Dr. Charles F. Richter, seism
ologist at the California Insti
tute of Technology in Pasadena
Calif., said there is no evidence
the shocks are ended.
He said the Imperial valley
was known for frequent earth
quakes. '
The series began at 7:30 p.m
and continued through the night
One at 7 a.m. "woke up any
one who was still asleep,:
authorities said, and another
sharp jolt of 4.7 magnitude came
shortly before noon Saturday.
The jolts Friday night made
some people leave their houses.
but thev returned when the
quakes tapered off early yes
terday.
GEORGIA
Youngsters Ask Everything
In Letters To Santa Claus
Santa Claus will need an extra big crew and an over-size
sleigh when he answers the hundreds of letters coming
to him through the Medford post office.
Boys and girls in. this area, some with obvious help
from mommies or older brothers and sisters.' are giving
Santa the annual lowdown on 'their wants this year for
Christmas.
It might help his office girl, too, io have a good im
agination, for many of the items listed are spelled in the
phonetic style.
The youngsters' ask for everything from chackk (to go
with the blackboard), skurts and truks, to phonegraffs,
hankis, and lawnmores.
Davy Crockett hasn't lost his influence yet, for there's
a good share of requets for Davy Crockett hats, guns, and
other cowboy or frontier paraphernalia.-
One little fellow (undoubtedly from a logging family)
asks for a "goose-neck trailer truck, big size, and a 'login'
truck, big size."
Boxing gloves are frequently mentioned, as are dolls
and child-sized furniture and appliances. But a five-year-old
named'Mike must have given Santa a surprise and food
for thought when he wrote for a jail house and the keys.
i Most of the youngsters limit their Christmas expecta
tions to five or ten items. One ambitious boy, however,
listed 28 toys. - '
Most of the young correspondents give an impression of
complete confidence that Santa will come through the same
as last year. Some of the more sophisticated did voice some
doubts, one writing, "Is there really, a Santa Claus? Please
answer , my letter."
But chances are, they will awaken Christmas moaning
forgetting their questions when they see the asked-for
presents under the Christmas tree.
Everyone Laughs When
Santa Steps From Plane
' El Paso, Tex. (U.R) They
laughed when Santa Claus
Claus stepped out of his heli
copter Friday and when Santa
bent over he saw why.
His pants had dropped to
his ankles and exposed . two
pillows used for padding. -
"Ho, ho, ho." Santa ad
libbed gracefully, "I left "In
such a hurry this morning I
forgot to hitch up my pants
good."
Dulles 'Satisfied'
With Pad Meeting
Evreux, France (U.R) Sec
retary ,of State John Foster
Dulles said last night before he
headed for home that he is "very
satisfied" with the new deter
mination shown by America's
Allies at the Atlantic Pact meet
ing in Paris this week.
Dulles' special Air Force
plane left the U. S. airbase here
at '5:14 p.m. He is expected in
Washington at 9 a.m. today after
stopping in Bermuda.
Authoritative sources said
one of the secretary's last acts
before . leaving Paris was to
promise U. S. aid and advice to
a proposed six-nation European
atomic power pool if it can be
brought into existence.
. These sources said Dulles felt
the Atlantic Allies showed a
"stronger and more vigorous
determination" to resist the
Communist threat at this week's
meeting than at any time since
he became secretary of state in
1953.
The new firmness was attrib
uted to the Russians' renewal of
the cold war, following 'their re
fusal to consider any of the
West's proposal for peace at the
foreign ministers' meeting in
Geneva last month.
Central Point Church'
Listed Incorrectly
The telephone "number which
appeared Friday for a daily
Bible verse . at the Community
Bible church in Central Point
was reported incorrectly ac
cording to the Rev. Paul O.
Kroon, pastor of the church.
The number to call for a
Bible verse is NOrmandy 4
1615. An automatic telephone
answering device will read the
verse when the number is dial
ed. Buenos Aires U.R) Au
thorities in La Plata arrested
400 persons and seized numer
ous arms caches this week in
the government's campaign to
"erase every vestige of totalitar
ianism in Argentina," unofficial
reports said Saturday
Saarbruecken (U.R) "West
German Chancellor Konrad Ade
nauer Saturday urged voters in to
day's Saar legislative election
to support parties favoring re
turn of this disputed border
area to Germany."
ON FO
Plan To Break UN
Deadlock Offered
United Nations (U.R) Gen
eral Assembly President Jose
Maza Saturday said he intends
to press his plan to settle the
dead-locked "United Nations Se
curity . Council "election by lot
despite a sharp rebuff from the
world parliament.::
Russia was reported to have
dropped its objection to the pro
posal to split the two year term
beginning Jan. 1 between Yugo
slavia and the Philippines. The
Soviets Friday night declared
this procedure "not normal" and
questioned its legality.
The 76 nation assembly, in a
rebellious mood, refused to re
turn the required two-thirds ma
jority for "any candidate Friday
night, even though the Philip
pines and Yugoslavia the
countries deadlocked after 35
ballots agreed to Maza's plan.
. The plan, fully endorsed by
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. for the
United States and Sir Pierson j
Dixon for Britain was this:
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo
of the Philippines and Leo
Mates of Yugoslavia agreed to
have Maza draw lots to ; de
termine which should retire
from the race. The Philippines
lost the drawing.
Christmas Seal Sales
Total $7,251 Here
A total of $7,251.54 has been
collected thus far in the annual
Christ.-ias Seal sale, according
to Mrs. M. O. Grove, county seal
sale chairman of the Jackson
County Public Health associa
tion. Response this year has been
gratifying, she said. Seventy-four
per cent of the proceeds remains
in Jackson county for health
education and eradication of tu
berculosis, she added.
Twenty per cent goes to the
Oregon Tuberculosis association
and six per cent to the national
association. -
Candidates Asked For
Opinion On Red China
Washington (U.R) Senate
Republican Leader William F.
Knowland challenged all pros
pective presidential candidates
Saturday to declare whether, if
elected, they would resist admis
sion of Red China to the United
Nations.
A probable candidate himself
if President Eisenhower retires,
Knowland said he wants the
issue raised before, not after, the
1956 election. He has long been
one of the most outspoken foes
of admitting the Chinese Com
munists to the U. N.
' He also made clear to report
ers ' that he is still dissatisfied
with the package plan by which
16 new members were voted into
the U. N. this week. He said he
agreed with a British diplomat
who had described package deal
admission plans as blackmail.
AO
VACATION
0
Funds For Foreign
Military, Economic
Kelp In Cold War
Would Eliminate Cut
In Taxes Next Year
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower may ask Con
gress next month for a whopping
$5,140,000,000 in foreign mili
tary and economic aid to combat
Russia's renewal of the cold war
it was learned Saturday.
The tentative figure, about
double this year's foreign aid ap
propriation, almost fertainly
would run into a buzz saw of
opposition in the economy-minded
congress. And if approved, it
would about eliminate the pos
sibility of a tax cut in the 1956
presidential election year.
Subject To Change
4 . High-ranking administration
sources said the $5,140,000,000
total has the Budget Bureau's
approval. But they emphasized
that it will be subject to change
right up to the moment Mr. Eis
enhower sends his budget mes
sage to Congress Jan. 17.
The size of the request for
the fiscal year beginning next
July 1 " surprised some Demo
cratic and Republican congress
ional leaders who attended a bi
partisan briefing on foreign af
fairs at the White House Tues
day. House Republican whip Leslie
C. Arends, (111.), indicated that
if the report is true the request
would face sharp opposition in
Congress. Arends, who was
among the congressional leaders
briefed at the White House, told
a reporter:
"That was not rPy understand
ing. I understood that foreign
aid spending woulld be kept at
about the same level as this year.
I am hopeful that the administra
tion's request for foreign aid ap
propriations will not be increas
ed. If there is an increase, con
gress will certainly want to take
a look at it."
Possible Explanation
One possible -explanation for
the difference between the re
ports which came " from the'
White Touse briefing and the re
ported plans for a. sharp increase
in appropriations was offered by
an administration official.
The official, who declined to
be quoted by name, said the in
crease . in appropriations might
not necessarily mean any great
increase in actual spending. He
added that much of the new
funds requested were for plan
ning to fill pipelines for deliver
ies of foreign aid at a later time.
Some of them said statements
rBade then by secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and Foreign
Air Chief John B. Hollister in
dicated foreign aid requests for
fiscal 1957 would remain about
the $2,700,000,000 level of the
current fiscal year.
But administration officials in
sisted the decision to seek a big
increase does not represent any
sudden or unexpected shift in
thinking. They said the' higher
figures have been under consid
eration since early last summer.
These sources said the request
will include $3,240,000,000 - in
foreign aid military funds, $2,
240,000,000 more than congress
approved this year, and $1,900,
000,000 in, economic aid, $300,
000,000 more than' the current
appropriation.
Air Base Bids To Be
Opened December 29
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) The
13th Naval district announced
Saturday that bids will be open
ed here Dec. 29 for the construc
tion of a runway extension and
installation of taxiway and ap
proach lighting at the Klamath
Falls, Ore., air force base.
Bids also will be opened Dec.
29 -for the resettlement of Kla
math project facilities at Kla
math Falls and Tulelake, Calif.
Asks Financial Help
Through Newspaper Ad
Coldwater, Mich. (U.R) The
following ad appeared Friday
in the Coldwater Advertister:
"An attractive gal who gets
paid on Friday and is broke by
Tuesday wants to meet a man
who gets paid on Tuesday and
is broke by Friday."
O