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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1956)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MEDFORDiTBIBUNE "Everybody in Southern Oregon Reads The Mail Tribune" Published Daily Except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 27-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-6141 ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor HERB GREY. Advertising Manager CGERALD LATHAM. Business Manager ERIC ALLEN JR., Managing Editor EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIP MAN, Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STAHCHER. Society Editor DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford, Oregon, under Act oi Aiarcn o. ioi SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance: Per Copy 10c Daily and Sunday One year $12 00 Daily and Sunday Six months 6.50 Daily and Sunday Three mos. 350 Sunday Only One year S3.50. 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 115.00 Dally and Sunday One month 1.25 Carrier and Dealers 5c per copy. All lerms casn in Aavcmwc Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULAHUJN WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY INC. Offices in New York, Chicago. De troit. San Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland. St. Louis, Atlanta, Vancouver, B.Ci NATIONAL EDITORIAL I ASSOCIATION 7 U fcfiiim''.iui 0" NEWSPAPER. 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 Jan. 26, 1S46 (It was Saturday) City of Medford buys 220 trees to plant in new city park on East Main st. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: E. Newbry of Ashland came out last week for the state senate, and is the first candidate to bloom in Jack son county. 20 YEARS AGO Jan. 26, 1936 (It was Sunday) Thousands of people file past King George's bier in 1 London; new King Edward VIII goes to country home for rest. Medford Mayor George pot er urges residents to support and participate in President's Ball Jan. 30, 30 YEARS AGO Jan. 26, 1926 (It was Tuesday) International broad casting trials being conducted; local re ception to London stations poor, good reception from stations in eastern United States. From Local and Personal col umn: Cletus McCredie has re turned from a several week's business sojourn in the Klam ath country. 40 YEARS AGO Jan. 26, 1916 (It was Wednesday) Medford school board favors addition to high school to handle increased enrollment next year. Medford school board favors addition to high school to handle Increased enrollment next year. During 1915 valley fruitgrow ers shipped a total of 480 car loads by freight; 225 cars of pears and 218 of apples among them. i What's the Answer? 1. Tax relief for dividends in federal income tax for 1955 is limited to $50 per recipient; right or wrong? 2. U. S. farmers as a whole cultivated in 195o fewer or more acres than the annual aver age for the preceding 10 years, or about the same number? 3. The Last Supper, famous da Vinci painting, is in an Ital ian city: Rome, Assisi, Naples, Florence, Milan or Venice? 4. A higher mileage total is rolled up each year on U.S. roads by all passenger cars or all trucks, or is it about 50-50? 5. Which of the Ten Com mandments forbids adultery? 6. Average size of greens on U.S. golf courses is about (a) 1600, (b) 6000, (c) 16,000 or (d) 60,000 sq. ft.? 7. Bedloe's Island is in Bos ton, New York, Charleston (S.C.), Mobile (Ala.), San Francisco or Honolulu harbor? The answers: 1. Wrong. 2. Fewer. 3. Milan. 4. Much more by passenger cars. 5. Seventh (in most Bibles in general usage). 6. About 6,000 on the average. 7. New York (the Statue of Liberty is on it). A modern kitchen with stove, refrigerator, cabinet sink and dishwasher represents the use of 800 pounds of steeL MAIL TRIBUNE Knowland Is No Quitter We disagree with Senator Knowland on practic ally all political questions, but can't help but admire the man's courage. Unlike his colleague from California, Richard Itfxon, there is nothing phoney or shifty about "Bill." The Oakland senator was named party leader in the Senate by the late Senator Robert Taft of Ohio and he remains a Taft man, and devoted 100 per cent to the Taft school of ultra-conservative thought. IT IS no secret in Washington that Knowland be lieves President Eisenhower is too much of a "New Dealer," as well as too much of an "internationalist." Were some miracle to happen and Senator Know land land in the White House there is little doubt he would use all his influence to secure a separation, if not a divorce, from the United Nations. He would also cut-off economic aid to foreign lands, and if he could restore Chiang Kai-shek to control in China by force of arms if necessary. Thi3 is not to say he would succeed, but as things stand today he would certainly TRY. IT IS significant that the California Senator chose Illinois as his first primary test. For he is one of the favorites of the paleolithic but potent Chicago Tribune, while President Eisenhower definitely isn't. In spite of general opinion to the contrary, most of the smart politicians in the "sucker state," believe even against the President, Knowland would have a fairly good chance of coming out victorious. If the President should not be a candidate then it would be, in the opinion of the same "wisemen" a "push over." So "Bill' has little to lose. . jlEANWHILE let no one think that in spite of President Eisenhower's extraordinary personal popularity, the GOP leaders are a unit in treing simi larly enthusiastic. They are too smart to say anything out loud about it, but at plenty of "bull sessions" and week end gatherings, there are protests against the present dispensation, and hopes for a change to the right, and heaving overboard of the detested "wel fare state," and all its trimmings. . THE "Old Guard" dies but it never surrenders. Thev were beaten at Chicago in 1952, and joined forces with the progressive Eisenhower element of the Republican party to win the election, but they have never surrendered and as long as they endure they never will. Senator Knowland represents their best hope of that dreamed-of and It is a vain hope as we see it, but one must admit stranger things have happened politically in this topsy-turvy world, in recent years. R.W.R. Dulles Won't Help Whether President Eisenhower chooses to run or doesn't (the White House reporters now think: he won't) Secretary of State Dulles will be a definite political liability to the Republicans, whoever the candidate may be. ' , For whether he is the best Secretary of State since John Q. Adams or the worst, he is not popular as a person, and an extremely poor campaigner. We were in New York when "Senator" Dulles ran for the US Senate against Senator Lehman and al though he toured the state as meticulously and vigor ously as he now tours the world, he seemed, to lose votes wherever he 'spoke and was beaten ignomin ously. THE main trouble appeared to be that aside from his austere personality and lack of popular appeal, he continually overplayed his hand. It was pretty generally known that he was not particularly unfriendly to the Roosevelt Democrats in the state and had no personal grudge against his friendly opponent, yet he raved and ranted at every "whistle-stop" against both, his general theme song being that the "Welfare State" was ruining the coun try, and the socialistic experiments emanating from the White House, if continued, would destroy private initiative, fatally weaken American manhood and ev entually hand over the state to the radical devotees of Karl Marx or words to that effect. It was a depressing and surprising performance. It was equally surprising when President Truman ap pointed him as his special representative to the UN and special adviser to Secretary of State Acheson. THERE is no doubt of Mr. Dulles' legal ability and erudition. His physical stamina is nothing short of phenomenal. But in humor, tact and general "know-how" po litically he is a complete wash-out. His endorsement of the recent "brink" article in Life magazine was only one example among many of his chronic inepti tude in public and personal relations. Secretary Dulles' subsequent appeal to the Demo crats to stop playing politics with foreign policy, when only a few days before he had started the ball rolling in that direction, was another. It will be interesting to see if Secretary Dulles takes the stump for the GOP in this year's campaign. If the Republicans are smart they will persuade him to go on a summer tour of the world for three or four months. Mr. Dulles likes to travel! R.W.R. Sandy Electric Co-Op Portland 0J.PJ Portland General Electric company has offered conditionally to buy the Sandy Electric Co-op in response to a letter from the co-op's board. The Sandy REA system serves 898 customers in Sandy and near Mt Hood. Board Chairman Thomas W. Delzell of PGE said the comp any was "interested" in acquir ing the co-op and would make a Thursday, January 26, 1956 long-desired "come-back." Purchase Offered "firm" offer after investigation and conferences. The co-op has been the center of a community feud for several months because some patrons claimed rates were nearly twice those of PGE. A meeting two weeks ago resulted in a vote to put the co-op up for sale. The Co-op had been trying to compete with PGE while retir ing some $1,000,000 in REA Matte? Of FaCt By Joe and Stewart Alsop IKE HOLDS ALOOF Washington The publicly missing piece in the Republican puzzle is verv simple, decidedly curious .and quite import ant enough to make the whole design look rather dif ferent. In brief, all the busy polit ical activity on the President's Joseph Aisop behalf is now being carried on without a shad ow of positive authority from Dwight D. Eisenhower "himself. State .delegations to the Re publican Convention are being briskly organized in the Eisen hower name. The Citizens for Eisenhower are being call ed to the colors again with slight changes in make-up the old "Commo dore Group," the same body Stewart Aisop of men who di rected the Eisenhower strategy in 1952, is now working hard to prepare for a second Eisen hower term. But the President himself, meanwhile, is still holding per fectly aloof. He has not interven ed to halt any of this activity, as he could of course very easily do. But he has never approved any of it, either. Therefore he is still free of any shred of moral commitment to the friends and supporters who are working so hard for him. In TRYING to interpret the. "future Vifn ixm Kit nnoc. tions are dominant' Should one place more weight on the Presi dent's passive acceptance of such accomplished facts as the reviv al of the Citizens for Eisenhow er? Or should one instead read the most meaning into the Presi dent's carefully non-committal aloofness? Two incidents which show how the system actually works help to make these ques tions more concrete. The first incident concerns the New Hampshire primary.. There was broad agreement among the leaders of the Commodore group former Gov. Thomas E. Dew ey; Attorney General Herbert Brownell; the old time Dewey man and former member of the White House staff, Thomas E. Stephens; Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.; Gen. Lucius D. Clay; the Missouri leader, Barak T.;- Mattingly; Republican National Chairman Leh Hall and Sen. James Duff of Pennsyl vania. ' ( ' ' . A LL these" men agreed that it was essential to start the drama of the: state primaries by organizing a strong pro-Eisenhower delegation in New Hamp shire.. Under the peculiar rules which govern the Commodore group's relation with the White House, the President's chief of staff, Sherman Adams, is in the group but not of it. In other words, Gov. Adams is informed of what is planned, but he is not consulted about it. The reason is that a request for the formal assent of the President's chief of staff would be too close to a request for the President's as sent. In the case of the New Hamp shire primary, therefore, Adams was duly informed' of the Com modore group's plans about the delegation. Thereupon informal warnings began to fly from the White House staff to the Com modore group. Influential mem bers of the White House staff argued that if the President's name were actually entered in the primary, the effect might be to force Eisenhower's hand. It was feared that if his hand was forced, the President would is sue a statement taking hiriiself out of the race for good and all. HPHERE was serious hesitation A because of these warnings, but these were ignored in the end, quite largely because of the boldness of Gen. Clay. The Pres ident's name was entered in New Hampshire. And the President did not take himself out, but instead wrote a letter so strong ly stressing the problem of his health that it left him just as uncommitted as ever. The same pattern appears again in the incident of the re vival of the Citizens for Eisen hower. Some weeks ago, for mer leaders of the Citizens for Eisenhower went to the Presi dent. They wanted to circulate a letter calling the 1952 citizens into action again; and they want ed the President to approve it. He replied that he could only approve the letter if the avowed object was to organize support for his policies and program; he would not approve a letter speci fically seeking to organize sup port for his candidacy. WITH this presidentially im " posed restriction, the let ter would have had no point. Hence the project was dropped by its first originators. Yet re vival of the Citizens for Eisen hower was still judged to be necessary ' by " the Commodore group. Therefore General Clay took ths initiative on his own responsibility, asking former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Oveta Culp Hobby and the New York banker, Sid ney J. Weinberg, to join with him. Weinberg and Mrs. Hobby said they would sign if General Clay signed. So the letter calling for revival of the Citizens for Eisen hower went out over their three names, but without any author ity from the President himself, and with the strongly stated con dition that Clay, Weinberg and Mrs. Hobby only wished the President to run again if his health permitted. A manful but perhaps impru dent effort to interpret these facts will be made in a further report in this space. (C) 1958 New York 2 Herald Tribune Inc. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS In this space yesterday I spoke of going to the old Tremont hotel in Red Bluff for dinner and the pleasant, relaxation that comes with the dinner hour. Why mention a trifle like that? Well, in this case, the situ ation is a trifle unusual. For nearly a hundred years, the Tre mont has been the civic center of Red Bluff. In our youthful West ern country, that doesn't happen too often. When it does happen, it is in teresting. As to the Tremont of a cen tury ago, one pan only guess. Red Bluff was then the hus tling, bustling head of naviga tion on the Sacramento. The rif fles and the bars of the original discovery country, which lay eastward and northward from Sacramento, were becoming crowded. The miners, who were pouring into California in an ever-swelling stream, were . be ginning to spread out in search of new diggings. They found them in the upper Sacramento and the Klamath river country. The easiest way to get there was by way of the river. Steam boats chugged up the Sacramen to as far, as they could get, and when they went aground they stopped. Red Bluff was that approximate spot. So they stop ped there and transferred their cargo to land transport pack animals at first and later freight wagons. It was this traffic that built the town as Port Orf ord was later built on the southern Ore gon coast and later still, when Port Orf ord was destroyed by the reat fire, old Scottsburg was built at the head of tide on the Umpqua. , ' ' . ' Supplying the gold mines was big business in those days. RED BLUFF must have been a colorful place then, for the river men' and the mule packers and the freighters were colorful characters by all accounts. Not to ' mention the miners, whose vivid traits have , been told in song and story as long as gold has been mined. But enough of the Red Bluff of the past. Its present is quite different. Different, but charm ing. A century ago, the rush for gold was on in California. In these days a different kind of rush, is on the rush for CLI MATE. AU over America people are saying they're going to LIE IN THE SUN or they're of a few short decades this yen to live in the sun has changed going to quit living. In the space California as completely as the gold miners changed it when in the 1850's they poured in and swamped the lazy, . easy-going, glamorous and romantic life of Spanish California. IITHICH brings me to the point " I'd like to make. Jt seems to me that Red Bluff has been changed less by this rush of the climate seekers, that has made California the second state of our Union in population, than almost any other area of the Golden state. Somehow Red Bluff has been able to retain a considerable measure of the charm that must have "Characterized Spanish Cal ifornia in the days of the Dons or that was characteristic of the Old South of ante-bellum days. Maybe it's because Tehama coun ty has remained predominantly agricultural especially cattle agricultural whereas the rest of California is going commer cial and industrial in a big way. ANYWAY, take my advice and spend a Saturday night some time in Red Bluff. Go down to the old Tremont, with its spic-and-span new Palomino room which includes an ultra-modern, m i d d 1 e-of-the-r o o m, built-of-sheet-iron, ope n-all-t h e-w a y around fireplace with its at tractive cowhide-with-the-h a i r-left-on furniture and its old iron horseshoes for doorknobs. You'll find an unusual out turning of home town people, sprinkled only moderately with tourists who have- stopped for the night, and EVERYBODY having a happy, relaxed and agreeable time chatting with friends and passing the time of day. i If you don't enjoy it, there's something wrong with you. If you're bored with it all, it will be a sign that you're just too darned modern. Sweeping Review of Japanese Foreian Policv Said in View By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Correspondent Japan is about to make a sweeping review of its foreign policy. New lines are to be laid for relations with the United States, Communist China and So viet Russia. There are hints in Tokyo that Premier Ichiro Hatoya ma, as part of the review, would wel c o m e invita- Charles McCann tions to Visit Washington, Peiping and Mos cow. The review is to be made dur ing the session of the Japanese Parliament which opened yester day and continues until May 17. There is every indication that Japan's present close relations with the United States will con tinue. But strong pressure is being brought on Hatoyama to enter closer relations with Red China. On Record - Both he and Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu are on rec ord as feeling that Japan's rela tions with its neighbor China are the country's No. 1 problem now. Relations with Soviet Rus sia are important also. Japan's chief reason for con sidering closer relations with Red China is that it must main tain a big volume of foreign trade. Its 90 -million people are packed into four islands which cover only 141,529 square miles of territory. It lost Korea, For mosa and its other possessions as the result of World War H. The United States, with 165- million people, has an area of 3,022,387 square miles. Japan is Western-minded and it is the most highly industrially developed nation In Asia; It seeks trade with all the world. But Japan cannot get away from its geographical position- Editorial Comment DO IT DIFFERENTLY In Medford they've annexed to the city a sparsely settled tract of 1,100 acres. Among the rea sons for annexation were plans to build a hospital, a retirement home and a big housing develop ment in the area. Here we do it differently. We let our suburban fringe fill up with people who need city serv ices. And then we still don't annex 'em." Eugene Register Guard. MERCY FLIGHTS In recent years, there have been frequent news stories from Southern Oreeon about the ser vices of Mercy Flights Inc. of Medford in connection with transportation of seriously ill patients to various Hospitals. Mercy Flights is a uniaue non profit organization which main tains two large ambulance planes at Medford for patient ui uaiispuri. It is primarily a membership service, with the small fee of S4 per year providing emergency air service for all members of the subscriber's familv. Heretofore, no real effort has been made to enroll members outside of the Medford area. Because of the value of the service to the public, the Grants Pass Active club has undertaken to stage a Mercy Flights mem- oersnip campaign in this area. In the past, there have been numerous occasions for use of the air service by Grants Pass people needing emergency treat ment at Eugene or Portland hos pitals. Mercy Flights will provide sucn service but a flight to Port land from Grants Pass costs $120 to non-subscribers, said to be the actual cost. The commercial rate for a chartered plane would be $160. George Milligan of Medford is one of the Mercy Flights orig inators and one of its pilots. He has given unlimited emergency service in the Rogue valley, in cluding 8M hours in aiding Grants Pass pilot, Fred Hale, involved in a plane crash in the rough Lower Rogue area while himself engaged in air relief. Grants Pass Courier.' Oregon Potato Growers Asked To Cut Plantings Washington U.R) A 11 per cent reduction in 1956 plant ings was asked of Oregon po tato growers by Agriculture Sec retary Ezra Taft Benson today, The secretary recommended 36,- 300 acres be planted in Oregon. He asked a national cutback of eight per cent. PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED Is your picture tube dull and weak? Most picture tubes can be restored to original brightness at only a fraction of the cost of replacement. For further information CALL Electronic Service 18 N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971 l- only 500 miles from China and 150 miles from Asiatic Russia. Premier Hatoyama is due to make an address on policy to the Parliament next week. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is to make a brief visit to Hatoyama and Foreign Minister Shigemitsu on March 18, on his Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances ihe use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Maif Tribune reserves Che right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. Unity " ti ; To the Editor: At this time in the world's history, when, more than ever before, all genuine thinking individuals appear to realize .the inestimable value of unity, there is a most gratifying and warming example of unified thought and purpose going on in this community, right under our noses, so to speak, of ' which many may be unaware. I refer to the marshaUing of interests among both older and newer residents in bringing about a re surgence of artistic expression in Medford, once renowned here and elsewhere for its high stan dards of accomplishment along such lines. . : - , Many years ago, there were the iUustrious Andrews families, remnants of the Andrews Opera company, specifically George and Ed, whose experiences and efforts brought such artists and productions of international status . to this small West coast town that it became widely known. Later, there was the now-dissolved Medford Musical society, with its Elizabeth Col lins, Harvey Moore, Ruby Hogan, Margaret Fabrick, Nancy Mul- holland, Esther Church Leake, to name only a few. (Since the writer was one of that later group, she knows how hard the members worked). Now we have the Philharmonic Society, gathering: beneath its protecting wings the older and newer ele ments in this community, unit ing them in a common purpose. That purpose is to raise this com, munity, again, to its former status in the musical entertain ment field of endeavor. The above is aU to the good, but underneath all of , this out ward expression of a unified pur pose, I sense a deeper, even more significant one a bright and re assuring example of that very unity for which the world, is seeking, a unity of thought for the betterment of all mankind. Jeunesse Butler, 106 South Ivy St., Medford, Ore. Individual Values 10 the Editor: It is a pity tnat voters are so slow in recog nizing individual values. Frank lin Delano Roosevelt won his election by charging Herbert Hoover with reckless extrava- gence of taxpayers' money; FDR promising great economy. Just think of it. a inow anotner test is coming up. We now recognize Herbert Hoover as the greatest statesman and economics advisor " living, He has saved us millions, and now advises an executive vice president. We hope he will in clude an expert accountant to furnish a debit and credit state ment to voters on every elected public servant. That would aid intelligent judgment for voters, ine Diggest nypocrites on earth are the Democrats writing letters to the President advis ing hundreds of things that would cost billions of taxpayers' money, then broadcasting to the people what they are asking for in their behalf, placing . the blame on the President if they do not get everything asked for. They., know very well the Presi dent has no power except to veto; he has no power to tax, spend, make laws, not even to vote on these matters. These hypocrites have all these pow ers, including control of both houses. They alone are respon sible for what their constituents get or don't get, and it is cow- -3L W MM way home from a conference of the Southeast Asia Treaty Or ganization in Karachi, Pakistan. That visit is bound to be an important one. It is indicated that Hatoyama will emphasize to Dunes that closer Japanese relations with Communist China are essential. ardly to try to lay the blame on the President. The Democrats spent the na tion up to the debt limit, and ' taxed industry stockholders 92 per cent of their profits, and really had the country broke, owing more than everything owned, leaving individual in dustry to pull us out of bank ruptcy. Eisenhower's manage ment has done it. We would all like o see a balance sheet on Wayne Morse, what he has accomplished and what he has cost the taxpayers by his constant obstruction and animosity to progress of our gov ernment, and advocacy of com munistic government industry, to tax the many to aid a few, by unfair competition using tax money to build industry that pays no tax. The only object in writing these letters to the President is to annoy, destroy,' and prevent second term, a shameful treat ment for a troubled heart. Ira C. Jones, Stewart ave., Medford, Ore. Only A Chip? To the Editor: There's a grow ing concern here over news re leases that report the Soviet's lead in the guided missle that could neutralize our defense air bases within a 1,500 mile radius of Russia. But I'm not much bothered. History bears much evidence of the Russian's ability to defend his homeland. But he seems to have little stomach to fight on foreign soil, like little Finland which he jumped a few years back and came awfully close to losing that unequal war of aggression. The Russian, oy nature, is a schemer. Thack ery in his fine historical writ ings speaks of it well over two centuries ago. And there's the old, old saying, "put more than two Russians together and there'll be a plot afoot." There would likely be a plot afoot if there were but two Russians, but Ivan prefers company if fight he must. That must be the reason we practically never see a Rus sian prize-fighter where one must stand alone in the fight, seldom a wrestler even. The only Russian , I ever knew intimately had a theme song he was ever sounding off in a high pitch voice, "scheme mit der brain scheme mit der "brain."' It is my very firm and con sidered belief that future his tory will tell how the Kremlin cuties have bluffed us all over the world map, putting it over by arming (when we were naive ly, disarming), creating by their slave labor the greatest war ma chine in all history with its pri mary purpose as a threat. And they will hesitate to use it in any other way so long as we are willing to step up "to the brink of war," as Secretary of State Dulles so courageously put it. Like the time a couple years back when a bunch of China Red fighter craft jumped two of ours and two of them were promptly sent crashing aflame into the Formosa Strait sea. That's the kind of "talk" they understand and the only kind they'll pay heed to. Let them prance across the world with chip on shoulder. So long as we stand united, suf ficiently armed and ready to ad vance tothe "brink of war" with them, it's pretty sure to remain just a chip on the shoulder. F. J. Clifford 1211 West Main St. Medford, Ore. 'TRANSPORTATION" . Someone in your family may have the wish to be sent "back home" , for burial, when that time comes. Or, someone away from Medford may have the wish to be brought back here. If you know that, some day, you will have the responsibility of carrying out that wish, now is the time to find out just what is going to be involved w . . in arrangements, details and costs. Or, easier yet, we'll do it for you. CHAPEL MORTUARY Across from the Courthouse frank Morgan Harold Snodgrass FUNERAL DIRECTORS loans. 1
