FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
MedfordTmbune
"'Everyboay tn Souuiern Oregon
Read The Mai) Tribune"
Published Daily Except Saturday by
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27-29 North Fir St Phone 2-6141
ROBERT W. RUHL. Edftor
HERB GREY. Advertising Manager
GERALD LATHAM. Business Manager
ERIC ALLEN JR.. Managing Editor
EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER Society Editor
DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act ot
March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and
i0 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
March 26, 1946
(It was Tuesday)
Junior High school students
picket Holly theater, demonstrat
ing against admission price.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Many
husbands were under the thumb
of their better-Va on the last
Sabbath, a bright and pleasant
day. They weilded shears on
rose bushes when they wanted to
varnish fishing poles and oil
Hardy reels.
0 YEARS AGO
March 26, 1936
(It was Thursday)
Continued smudging seen for
Rogue valley with forecast of
unsettled weather.
Posse continues search of
Siskiyou faothills for pair be
lieved to have kidnapped a Se
attle man In Roseburf .
30 YEARS AGO
March 26, 1926
(l was Friday)
Seventh Day Adventists' open
five-day convention in Medford.
Pre-primary convention of
Jackson County Republicans
scheduled here March 30.
40 YEARS AGO
Maich 26, 1916 .
(It was Sunday)
Suite of rooms in Sparta build
ing remodeled by George An
drews and Mrs. E. E. Gore for a
music studio.
From Local and Personal col
umn: Fifteen- carloads of soldiers
from the Vancouver, Wash., bar
racks, passed through Medford
today en route to the Mexican
border.
WhaS's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 71
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research Report
1. President Eisenhower meets
in the last week of March the
head of the British, French, In
dian, Mexican or Canadian gov
ernments? 2. Estes Kefauver did or didn't
sign the manifesto recently put
out by Southern members of
Congress against the. Supreme
Court's anti-segregation ruling?
3. Average total net income
per farm is highest in California,
Illinois, Iowa, New York or
Texas?
4. The 1956 Democratic na
tional convention meets in Chi
cago, New York, San Francisco,
Dallas or St. Louis?
5. Unemployment compensa
tion terminates for about half,
more than half, or less than half
of workers out of jobs before
tbey get one again.
6. Jewish festival at this time
of year is Purim, Rosh Hashanah,
Pesach, Chanukah or Shevuous?
7. Wh'ch member of the Eisen
hower cabinet is about to resign
to run for the Senate?
1. Mexican and Canadian; 2.
Didn't; 3. California (1954 fig
ures); 4. Chicago; 5. For about
half; 6. Pesach (Passover); 7. In
terior Secretary McKay.
UNMARRIED MOTHERS
London (U.R) The Wo
men and Girls Help society to
day reported 62 "new cases of
unmarried mothers who became
involved with Americans, Can
adians, Poles and Latvians. It
said in its report that the for
eigners seem to "have all the
charms which the plain Eng
lish lads seem to lack."
KM
MAIL TRIBUNE
Bus Service
Bus sendee has developed into a major local issue
in Oregon's capital of Salem. The city council: is in the
midst of a dispute over what to do about maintaining
adequate mass transportation there.
In view of the recent difficulties of the Evergreen
bus lines, we found the discussion in the northern city
interesting. It arose over a proposal to abandon night
time service something which has long since vanish
ed in Medford.
A SPECIAL committee of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce made a study of the problem, and
found that "some form of subsidy evidently will be
necessary to maintain satisfactory mass transporta
tion," according to an account of its report.
As to night bus service, the committee said :
The committee believes that night bus service is neces
sary to the health, safety and general welfare of the people
of this community. We therefore recommend that the city
council view mass transportation in the same light as they
do police and fire protection and other essential services,
and study ways and means of maintaining night bus service.
THE upshot of these and other recommendations
coming before the council was z proposal that the
Salem City Transit Lines.be replaced by a city facility
financed by a contribution from each householder in
the city, paid with the monthly water bill.
The councilman who made the proposal was a bit
dubious that the bus company was in as bad financial
shape as it said it was. But he added that if the line
really was going bankrupt, then the other plan ought
to go into effect.
He said. :
By this method there would be established a public
transportation system comparable to that which Salem used
to enjoy when the old street cars were operating. Buses
could furnish every part of the city on 15 to 20 minute
schedules all day long and during the evenings, fares could
be reduced to 10 cents, new equipment could be purchased,
and there would be an incentive for people to ride.
What if a few buses might be running light at times? In
unproductiveness that would be insignificant when com- .
pared to our half-million-dollar per year fire department
whose 80 to 90 members rarely do a day's work in a month's
time.
jlEDFORD'S bus transportation is not yet on its last
" legs. But it isn't far from them in common with
bus systems throughout the nation, the result of chang
es in living habits of a majority of the people.
We understand unofficially thsre is some talk of
forming a group to acquire the line from its present
ownership, and to operate it on a non-profit basis,
possibly through the cooperation of downtown merch
ants and professional people who wrould stand to bene
fit most from continued bus service.
It would not be an easy task, but it might be pro
ductive in the long run if the many problems could be
worked out to everyone's satisfaction.
Meanwhile, we can reflect on the fact that while
Medford's bus situation, while probably as acute as
most, is far from unique. E. A.
Roxy
We wish good luck to Mrs. Bert Pree, who, in a let
ter to this page last Friday, mourned the fact that
Prescott Park on Roxy Ann butte is one of our finest,
and most neglected, scenic assets. "
We wish her more luck than we had a year or two
ago when, in similar vein, we complained of the fact
that the magnificent vistas which open up tcthe view
er from the park are too inaccessible and too infested
with poison oak.
TT IS A CITY park, owned and operated by Medford.
A But the city's budget cannot, apparently, be stretch
ed to do much more for our parks than maintain the
ones established, and heavily patronized in the city
limits proper.
Various clubs, from time to time, have taken on
Prescott Park as a project, and much of what little de
velopment there is atop the butte is due to their good
work. But the road is still bad, and the picnic facil
ities are gradually falling to pieces.
DERHAPS the sad fact is that there is too little use
of the park to justify the expenditure of tax dol
lars to make it into the asset which it could well be.
Or perhaps we are too pessimistic. Perhaps there
is someone with an idea as to how the job can be done,
and the time and energy to do it.
Whichever is true, we strongly recommend that,
one of these spring days, preferablv after the near
j blossoms come out, residents take a few minutes to
j drive up and around Roxy Ann. It's too easy to forget
wnat a spectacularly beautiful valley we live in. E.A.
Registration
There are only 20 working days left before April
17, the last day on which one can register to be a voter
in the May 18 primary election. If you want to vote,
you have to be registered. You can register at the
elections division of the county clerk's office in the
courthouse.
And if VOU don't vote in the elpirtinn. vnn havp nn
right to gripe about the outcome. E.A.
Krupp Works To Build
Huge Plant in Brazil
Rio de Janeiro (U.R) The
Brazilian government and ' the
Krupp works of Essen, Germany,
have concluded plans for Krupp
to build a huge plant at Campo
Limpo, Brazil, for construction
of locomotives, road machines,
tractors and turbines, it was re
ported today.
The initial cost of the plant,
which will be expanded later
for production of farm ma
chinery, was estimated at 10,-000,000.
Monday, March 26, 19SB
Ann
Police Fail To Thwart
Jobless Man's Death Leap
Wichita, Kan. (U.R) Don
ald E. Ferguson, 28, who recent
ly came to Wichita from Lin
coln, Neb., to seek work, jump
ed to his death from the 16th
floor of a downtown hotel yes
terday. Police, tipped of the jump
shortly before it happened, ar
rived too late. One officer, Dale
Orth, 27, suffered severe bruises
to one hand when he tried to
catch the falling man.
Historic Colonial Reforms in
French Empire Getting Start
By CHARLES M. MCCANN
United Press Correspondent
France has embarked on a
historic campaign of colonial re
forms in an attempt to save its
still-vast over
seas posses
sions. Morocco and
Tunisia have
been given in
dependent stat
us within the
French Union,
as the French
Empire is now
Charles Mctann called.
A far-reaching plan to give in
dependent status to Algeria,
which politically is a part of
France itself, also has been ap
proved. Now the French National As
semblv, the dominant house of
Matter of Fact by stewa
THE KREMLIN LETTER
Washington For the past
week or so, every Western intel
ligence specialist has been work
ing overtime
analyzing the
meaning of
the Kremlin's
of
Joseph Stalin.
By now, they
have had time
to digest the
facts, and to
reach conclus
attention has
Stewart Alsop
ions. Particular
been paid to the contents of the
official letter on Stalin, even
now being read to hushed gath
erings of Communist Party
members all over the Soviet Un
ion. In some ways, the letter is
more important than party boss
Nikita Khrushchev's previous at
tack on Stalin. It represents the
basic indictment of Stalin which
the Kremlin is presenting to the
Communist elite, and will no
doubt soon present to the Soviet
people and the world.
As far as is known, the com
plete text of this historic docu
ment is not yet available in the
West. But its four basic points
have been cabled to Washington
and London. They are as fol
lows: THIRST, Stalin's forced collecti---
vization policy unnecessar
ily alienated the peasantry.
Second, the "doctor's plot"
was fabricated by Stalin as the
prelude to another general blood
purge of Soviet officials.
Third, Stalin undermined So
viet military strength before the
war, when he caused 5000 Soviet
officers to be executed.
Fourth, Stalin bungled the
conduct of the war. Specifically,
when he failed to heed the ad
vice of his General Staff at the
time of the battle of the Khar
kov Bulge, he was personally re
sponsible for the destruction of
400,000 Soviet troops.
HPHE letter is obviously more
significant for what it omits
than for what it includes. Stalin
is attacked for the way he forc
ed collectivization, not collecti
vization itself. He is not criticiz
ed for instituting the system of
forced labor, for brutally de
pressing the standard of living,
or for establishing the secret po
lice. Nor is he attacked for such
acts of foreign policy as theseiz
ure of the Baltic states the
forced communization of the
satellites, or the Korean War.
The attack on Stalin repre
sents, in short, no real shift from
Stalinist doctrine and objectives.
It implies only a change in me
thods. It also constitutes a sort
of public promise to the bureau
cracy, the Army elite, and the
peasant, that they will not again
be blindly purged, hounded to
death, or starved. It certainly
does not constitute a promise of
the right to dissent, a fact un
derlined Lj the efficient repres
sion of the riots in the Georgia
Republic.
On this interpretation the best
judges in Washington, London,
and Moscow, are agreed. But
this does not answer the ques
tion: Why was Stalin attacked
frontally, and at this particular
time?
rpHE SIMPLEST answer is that
the Soviet rulers have be
haved like the children of a tyr
annical and brutish parent,
afraid for a long time to ac
knowledge, after the terrible old
man' was dead, how they had
hated and feared him. When the
acknowledgement of hatred
came, it had to be public and
frontal, as a common protection
against the charges of deviation
ism. If this theory is correct, the
attack on Stalin is evidence of
the confidence and cohesion of
the ruling group. But there is
also a minority theory that the
denunciation of Stalin may be an
outward expression of an inner
convulsion in the ruling clique,
this view derives largely from
careful analysis of the speeches
of Khrushchev and trade boss
Anastas Mikoyan.
Khrushchev called flatly for
a united front policy abroad,
and for working for power
through legal means. Mikoyan
denounced precisely this policy
Parliament, has approved a re
form program embracing the re
mainder of French Africa and
the island of Madagascar, of the
east coast.
It is expected that this pro
gram will be extended to French
posessions all over the world
in the months to come.
Nationalist Smoulderings
The campaign is one of en
ormous scope. It includes not
only those territories in North
Africa where nationalistic feel
ing has burst into revolt. It
includes territories where na
tionalistic feeling is smoulder
ing and others which the desire
for freedom has not reached.
It is sometimes forgotten that
France, with all its troubles, is
still a great world power.
Its possessions include islands
off the Canadian coast, islands
Alsop
as "reformism and revisionism"
two of the harshest and most
dangerous words in the Soviet
vocabulary. And Mikoyan went
on to lay heavy emphasis on the
injustice of the Stalinist purges
in the Ukraine in the thirties
when Khrushchev was Stalin's
principle Ukrainian hatchet
man. Tto SOME of the experts, at
- least, Mikoyan's speech reads
surprisingly like the kind of
oblique knife-sticking which in
the past has heralded the down
fall of one or another of the Sov
iet oligarchs. But most of the
specialists believe that Khrush
chev is securely established as
number one man.
In fact, the personal fate of
such men as Khrushchev and
Mikoyan does not greatly mat
ter. What does matter is that the
basic doctrines and objectives of
the Kremlin remain, and will re
main, the same until, to use
Krushchev's famous phrase,
shrimps learn to whistle. The
Kremlin's official letter of de
nunciation is, paradoxically,
merely further evidence that this
is so .
Copyright 1956 New York -Herald
Tribune Inc.
Headlines of Future
Forecast by U.P. Men
United Press correspondents
around the world take a look
ahead at the news that will
make the headlines.
Case of the Awkward Corpse
Allied diplomats are keeping
a check on the Kremlin mauso
leum in Moscow's Red square,
these days. They expect that
some dark night the gray-mus-tached
body of Josef Stalin,
which lies exposed to the public
gaze beside that of Lenin, will
be spirited away. The betting is
that Bulganin, Khrushchev and
company, will wait a little while
at least. The demotion of the
late dictator to an ordinary
tomb would be quite a shock to
the Russian people at the mo
ment. But reminders of the late
St. Stalin (Communist style) are
disappearing fast. The diplomats
don't want to be caught napping.
Quiet Operator
There's considerable hope
around United Nations head
quarters in New York that Sec
retary General Dag Hammar
skjold may be the man who can
head off war between the Arab
nations and Israel over Pales
tine. He is a quiet operator, mod
est and publicity-shy. But he is
smart. His mission to Red China
in the New Year season of 1955
led to the release of 11 imprison
ed American fliers. It is expect
ed that Hammarskjold will
leave for the Middle East next
week, with a U.N. mandate to
negotiate.
Satellite Strife
Civilian scientists and the
Navy can't seem to get together
on the program for the earth
satellite which the United States
is to launch. It's the Navy's job
to get the artificial moon pro
duced and launched. The civil
ians announced recently that the
size of the satellite would be ex
panded from 20 to 30 inches in
diameter. That would call for
radical alteration of the three
stage rocket assembly that is to
send the man-made moon into
its orbit round the earth. The
Navy says the civilians were
wrong the diameter is still 20
inches.
Red Atom
Incidentally, Soviet Russia
and Communist China are quiet
ly forming a nuclear research
program similar to the "Eur
atom" atomic pool in Western
Europe. A meeting was held re
cently in Bucharest, Romania,
o discuss the formation of an
"eastern nuclear research in
stitute." It's expected that Rus
sia, Red China, Outer Mongolia
and Russia's European satellites
will be members.
Headache For Toggy
It's just possible that the de
bunking of Stalin vill cost Com
munist chieftain Palmiro Tog
liatti his job as leader of the
Italian Communist left wing So
cialist coalition in Parliament.
Togliatti isn't doing so well in
his attempt to sell the Kremlin's
new line. Rome says there's a
in the West Indies, French
Guiana in South America,
islands in the Indian Ocean and
the South Seas.
In Africa, outside of Morocco,
Tunisia and Algeria, France's
possessions include French West
Africa, French Equatorial Africa
and Somaliland.
Large Territories
French West Africa has an
area of 1,815,768 square miles
and an population of 17,361,800.
Equatorial Africa covers 968,
000 square miles in area and
has a population of 62,000.
Madagascar, which lies 240
miles of the southeast African
coast, has an area of 227,000
square miles and a population
of 4,369,500.'
The program which the coali
tion government of Socialist
Premier Guy Mollet is sponsor
ing emphasizes economic reform
as much as political reform.
It is increasingly apparent
that economic aid, and economic
cooperation, are going to play
a big if not dominant part in
the field of foreign politics.
Economic Aid
This is true not only of the
so-called colonial territories but
of big countries. When Italian
President Giovanni Gronchi vis
ited the United States recently,
he emphasized the importance of
the economic aid factor in hold
ing together the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Africa and in the long range
view, in all its possessions.
One big question is whether,
in North Africa especially, the
reform program will work. In
Algeria, for instance, the ques
tion may arise whether France
can find anybody who has the
authority to negotiate a firm in
dependence agreement. The
rebels there say they just want
France to get out.
Free countries will watch the
French program with interest
and sympathy. The shocking loss
of Indochina awoke France to
the danger it faced in North
Yellowstone National Park
was discovered by John Colter,
a member of the Lewis and Clark
expedition. It was known by
early-day Wyoming settlers as
Colter's Hell.
chance that left-wing Socialist
leader Pietro Nenni may sup
plant Togliatti as coalition
spokesman.
Japanese-Rusisan peace treaty
negotiations have bogged down
seriously. They started in Lon
don last June 1. Now they have
been suspended indefinitely
after months of dispute, due to
Russia's tough demands. ,The
Japanese government and peo
ple are angry. Agreement seems
farther away than ever.
Kefauyer Manager
Charges Favoritism
. Washington (U.R) Sen.
Estes Kefauver's campaign man
ager has accused Democratic
National Chairman Paul M. But
ler of showing favoritism to Ad
lai E. Stevenson in the fight for
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
E. Joseph Donohue, head of
the Tennessean's campaign or
ganization, said that although
Butler had promised to remain
neutral, "I'm afraid he's . . .
leaning over backwards for
Governor Stevenson."
Donohue said he " was con
vinced when Butler was selected
as national chairman that he
was the "personal selection" of
Stevenson.
Donohue criticized Butler's
Saturday speech at French Lick,
Ind. He noted that Butler said
Kefauver's victory in the Min
nesota primary may in the end
help Stevenson by making Stev
enson's backers work harder.
Donohue said he did not be
lieve Stevenson's chances for
the nomination were killed in
Minnesota but "they were crip
pled very seriously."
Donohue said Kefauver's
Minnesota victory could be at
tributed to the fact that Kefauv
er "has set the Republican farm
belt on fire." He said it should
have convinced party leaders
that Kefauver is the candidate
who can win in 1956.
Match To Burn in Wind
Said Made in Shanghai
Tokyo U.R) A Shanghai
factory has produced a match
that will continue burning for
10 seconds in a stiff breeze from
an electric' fan, Peiping Radio
reported Sunday.
The Communist broadcast
said the match is suitable "for
people working in the fields and
on the high seas."
Chicago (U.R) The Yel
low Cab Co. appealed to one of
its riders today to claim a cof
fee can left in a taxi. The can
is filled with dark brown wrig
gly things The could be either
worms or snakes, officials said,
but no one wants to find out.
ommunicafBorts
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although
under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication
is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and condensation.
not exceed 400 words.
Problems at Talent
To the Editor: We people of
Talent feel we are being let
down by our Mayor and Coun
cil in the discharging of John
Baldwin, Talent's city marshal.
We feel that our Mayor has
established social standards of
his own, wanting satisfaction of
his own desires and to devil
with the families of Talent!
The increasing crime rate and
the disregard of the rights of
others in our town of Talent has
been slowed down to nothing,
Officer John Baldwin has done
a good job.
In a growing town such as
ours this necessitates the furth
er inquiry into the theory of
morality. This moral decline and
deterioration of ethical relations
is not just manifest in the major
crimes of today, it often strikes
close to home! It is also alarm
ingly apparent in the increasing
disregard by the individual of
the effects of his conduct upon
others!
The average automobile driv
er, for example, sometimes ex
hibits this attitude on public
highways and streets. He bears
down upon pedestrians at great
speed, even when they are with
in a properly designated cross
walk. He disregards the implied
right of the pedestrian, compel
ling him to run and jump or
else risk losing his life. Such
drivers cut in and out of traffic
to gain a second or two in time
and jeopardize the lives of many
others with a total disregard of
the consequences.
It seems that our mayor has
overlooked all of this and other
displayed activities. He wants a
man who will work on the
streets, repairing them 75 per
cent of the time, eat his dinner
at night, ring the curfew at nine
o'clock and then go to bed, kind
of a see-no-evil, hear-no-evil!
Talent has a full time employee
for the purpose of doing main
tenance and labor, why should
our police officer be forced to
assume the responsibility?
I'm sure that the people of
Talent do not care to go back
to jumping across streets! We
had this condition in our city
once and we don't care to go
back to it! As civic-minded citi
zens; we feel that we want to
better our environment instead
of destroying what has been
built up.
If man had not been able to
rise above his environment or
been able to overcome his limi
tations or free himself from the
influences of his environment,
we .would all undoubtedly be
living in the most primitive
way, probably in grass huts or
mud hovels along the banks of
Bear Creek!
We feel that a new mayor
would be a better solution to
our problems!
F. C. Learning,
Former City Councilman,
208 Highway North,
Talent, Oregon.
No Training Needed
To the Editor. Has it ever
occurred to you that in our so
cial system the politician is
enabled to reach a position of
reslponsibility without having
any training?
He' serves no apprenticeship.
He masters no course of study.
He need pass no examination as
to his ability. He receives neither
a diploma nor a license to prac
tice. The veterinary who doctors
our dogs and cats is required to
show more careful preparation
for his calling than is the politi
cian who seeks to assume the
right to direct not only our
industrial but much of our per
sonal life.
This applies to a much greater
percentage of Republicans than
Democrats.
F. E. Fellmeth,
1390 Beekman Extension,
Medford, Ore.
FUNERAL
SERVICES
Jn Every Price Range
Since 1908
PERL
Funeral
Home
Phone 2-6675
O
Letters submitted for publication must 0
Let's Do It
To the Editor: As the mother
of young children, I am very
much in favor of Medford's
adopting a fluoridation system.
We all realize how important
diet and proper care are to
good dental health, but when
we also can cite examples such
as Astoria's 42 per cent decrease
in teeth missing, decayed or
filled in a three-year period aft
er their water was fluoridated,
with no general change in diet,
it seems too bad to deprive our
children of this advantage.
According to statistics, the av
erage dental bill of persons
drinking non-fluoridated water
is mere than five times the aver
age dental bill of those drinking
fluoridated water for the proper
period. The cost of one filling
would pay for the cost of flu
oridation for one person for
many years.
Aside from the cost, sparing
a child the pain of bad teeth
is important to me, as I am sure
it is to other parents.
Since we in Medford know
that the lack of fluoride in our
water contributes to our high
rate of dental decay, let's take
the necessary steps to give our
children this added protection.
Jo Hudson (Mrs. Gordon),
22C Erie St.,
Medford, Ore.
Doug's Philosophy
To the Editor: On Dec. 30,
1954, in the Oregon Statesman
appeared an interview with
Douelas McKay:
"McKay, back in his home
state for the holidays, said that
after nearly two years in office
he generally can ignore political
criticism, but that ie still was
trying to get his wife to adopt
his philosophy: "I tell her that
when she goes to bed she should
say her prayers, tell everybody
to go to hell, and then go to
sleep, as I do."
Does McKay expect us good
people of Oregon, whom he
wishes in hell, to vote for him
come next election?
Erminia Hall,
3616 SE Seventh Ave.,
Portland 2, Ore.
Oregon DAR Society
Selects New Regent
Albany U.R) Mrs. Boyd
Armstrong of Portland was
named as new regent at the 42nd
annual state conference of the
Oregon State Society of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution as the group wound
up its three-day meeting here
Saturday.
Mrs. Claud Stott, Coos Bay,
was named as new vice regent
and Mrs. Joseph Smullen, Hood
River, as new second vice re
gent Main Street Busy
GEO. N. TAYLOR
Folks now have better clothes,
better homes, better roads and
better cars than of old. But
God's terms of
eternal li'e
never change
Face about; re-.
ceive Christ into
your heart.
Make Christ
your Lord and
Saviour and God
gives you eter
nal life.
On Resurrec
tion Day Christ is to descend
from heaven and as saved, is to
raise you up and also His then
living on the earth. On up to
glory. He takes us and so shall
we ever be with the Lord;
clothed in eternal glory. Whoso
ever's name was not written in
God's Book of Life was cast into
the Lake of Fire. Bible.
This message sponsored by a
Scappoose dairyman. Pd. adv.
PERL'S every family
may make funeral ar
rangements which are in
keeping with its means. A
selection of services in
every price range is of
fered to satisfy individual
preferences and to meet
all financial circumstances.
Convenient Terms?
Certainly!