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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1957)
c o o c O O- o o rWJR2-teSDF0BD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. March II, 1957 "Everyone : Southern Oregon Read The Mail Tribune" FuEujh'1 Daily Except Saturday bj MZDfORD PRINTING CO 27-24 North fir St Phone 2-6141 ROBERT W RUHL Editor HEKB GREY Advertising Manager CERAi-D LATHAM Business Manager ERIC ALLEN JR. Manadni Editor EARL H ADAMS Clt Editor HARRY CHIPMAN Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT Snorts Editor OUVE ST ARCHER Society Editor PALE ER1CKSON. Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper Ptered aa lecond claaa matter a AlfgOflg Oregon under Act of March 3. 18S7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES M Mall In Advance Per Cotrr 10c Daily and Sunday One year tl5 00 Daily and Sunday bix montha a w rially and Sunday Three moa e-25 IVndav Only One year S4.20 By Carrier In Advance Medford. daVhland Centra) Point Eagle Point icksooville Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove Roirue River. Talent and on motor routea: Daily and Sunday One year S18 00 Daily and bunday One monin lau Carrier and Dealera 10c per copy Ail Terma Cash in Advance CifFrialPaper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United' Preaa Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLIDAY COMPANY INC Offices In New York Chicago, de--troit San Francisco. Los Angelea Crattle Portland St Loula Atlanta Vancouver B C NATIONA'. EDITOIIAt, a$socSatin s iiiimi.ii..iiia LV-ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Medford and Jacksoa County History from the files of The M:l Tribune 10, 20, 30 and 10 itr ago. II faUBS AGO Man 11. 1947 (Tuaiday) State officials appointed by Ge. Sari Snell survey Camp vVbit as a possible site for a Cfiit institution for feeble-minded from Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: A beauti fid rainbotv adorned the east ern horizon last yes. Everybody "wm too busy making out their ! Income tx reports to chase it. 20 TEAKS AGO March 11. 137 (Thursday) Zerl Snell, secretary of state, peak t the annual banquet of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. farmers who wish benefits offered by the 1937 soil con servation program must sign paper before March 15. 3 TEAM AGO McJtcb 11. 1127 (Friday) H. C. Crosby, poultry special ist With the extension service. will apeak during a series of treetings on poultry here soon. New sportings goods and shoe si or at 112 East Main St., opens. T- 8oy Davis, proprietor. 4 ftARS AGO Match 11. 1917 (Suatlay) State Highway Commissioner TC., J. Adams will be in Jackson county soon to discuss the state's road program. L. A. Pattison, founder of the Central Point Herald who left the valley in 1912, purchases the Heppener Herald. tHai's Yisr I.Q.? Nlia or ten correct Is superior; sev en or eight la excellent; five or six Is good. 1. Was-the first table cutlery of America manufacture (1834) made in Massachusetts or Con necticut? 2. Has the opera "Carmen' three or four acts? 3. Bible: About 168 B.C. the Maccabean Independence result ed from the tyranny of the king of -which country? 4. What is the name of a province in Ireland that is also the name of a type of overcoat? 5. Did the Curies identify radioactive properties in both radium and polonium? 6. Which large east coast American city is built principal ly on three islands? 7. Fiorello LaGuardia was veteran of World War 1; true or false? 8. Lae is on the island of 9. Has the noun "burglar" an accepted verb form? 10. Did Chesterfield or Carlyle write: "History is only a confused heap of facts"? Answers: I. Massachusetts. 2. Four. 3. Syria. 4. Ulster. 5. Yes, 1898. 6. New York City. 7. True. f. New Guinea. 9. No. 10. Ches ierfield. TRIXIE BETRAYS MASTER San Francisco (U.PJ John P Edwards, who was picked up by federal agents Friday on sus picion of selling narcotics, has lost his faith in "man's best friend." Agents, unable to find anv evidence in his apartment, released his dog, Trixie, from her pen. Trixie was so over joyed at her freedom, she ca vorted around the apartment knocking loose a wall panel that concealed four ounces of pure heroin. New Zealand's place in the world economic pattern is large ly supported by the sheep and cattle industry. Language as Communication "Lots of time copy yesterday." "Yeah, and about four galleys of inside overset, too." "Most of the time was on early pages, though, and with a tight hole I guess we've got to expect that." This conversation, or something like it, is per fectly understandable to newspaper people, though it may be a bit obscure to others. It is "shop talk" about their jobs, and uses a special vocabulary developed to describe particular phases of the job. 1M0ST trades and professions have their own lingo, and we cite that of newspapers simply because it is familiar to us. Railroad men, truck drivers, engineers, doctors, scientists, engineers all these have words and phrases which are full of meaning to them, but would baffle a "layman" which means anyone not in their line of work. Probably the most esoteric special language of all is that of the mathematician, some of which can not be translated into English. It is, in all truth, a language of its own and one of increasing impor tance as the "pure" mathematician explores the frontiers of physical theory and gets closer and closer to the realm of philosophy. THE behavioral scientists psychiatrists, psycholo gists, anthropologists and the social and wel fare workers have what seems to us to be the worst gobbledegook of the lot. This is one of the burdens of an article in the current Harper's magazine, entitled "Social Work : A Profession Chasing Its Tail," which starts out with this hypothetical little story: "The day after the bomb fell, the doctor was out binding up radiation burns. The minister prayed and set up a soup kitchen in the ruined chapel. The policeman herded stray children to the rubble heap where the teacher had impro vised a classroom. And the social worker wrote a report; since two had survived, they held a conference on Inter personal Relationships in a Time of Intensified Anxiety States." e e e e A SIDE from these variations in English resulting " from specialization, there are hundreds of other variations, based upon other factors. Everyone is familiar with the soft accents of the south, the nasal twang of New England, the drawl of the "Old West" states, the clipped utterances of Oxford-English, the h-droppmg of the Cockneys. There are others, too, in style and content and manner. A survey of England now in process is pro ducing an atlas of speech in that country, listing areas and words which mean something there, and nothing or something else elsewhere. e A LL of which proves that English is a fluid, living, "changing tongue. It is neither static nor staid, although it can be both in the hands (or mouth) of static and staid individuals. It is both the language of Shakespeare and the King James Bible, and that of Mickey Spillane. It can be used as the vehicle for exquisite poetry, or for calling pigs. It can soar or rasp. It can be sublime or ridiculous. And it can convey subtleties and abstractions, or down-to-earth practicalities, depend ing on the desire and skill of the user. Communication has come a long way from the grunts and shrugs of the cave man. But it still has far to go to convey meanings perfectly. E.A. Picnics Under the Viaduct? We are strong supporters of Student Government Day, when young people from the county s high schools take over as pro-tem holders of important city and county offices. It is a fine way for them to find out, at first hand the problems of self-government, and how the indi- vidual citizen and voter can take part m the processes of democratic, representative government. Last month, when young people from Medford took over the city council and other municipal offices. we wrere delighted to read about many of the imagina tive, forward-looking solutions they propounded to the city s problems. e e e "NE of the suggestions with which we are in hearty accord was an ordinance they adopted to provide "a program to beautify and reinforce banks along Bear creek. Tne ordinance provides that trees, shrubs, grass and plants be installed along the creek, This has long been one of our whimsical dreams to provide a swath of greenery through the middle of the growing city which would provide future gen erations with ease for the eyes and balm for the sou Even when one admits that Bear creek, most of the year, is a muggy, sluggish little stream, this is not to admit that it need always be so. e RUT in the same story which recounts this con structive suggestion we read of another action by the same session of the Student Government counci in which they approved the proposed Bear Creek Hawthorne park route for the proposed new through town freeway. Our confusion at these two actions taking place at the same place and same time stems from this question: What good would it do to beautify Bear creek for future generations if, at the same time, we permit construction of a viaduct of concrete, more than 70 feet wide and 35 feet high, down the east bank of Bear creek from Jackson street to the Cottage street bridge? No if the overpass is built, we'd better give up any thought of park developments there (ever picnic under an overpass?) and pave it for automobile park ing. Then we'd best go after adequate park sites else where. E.A. Matter of Fact CONVENIENT INTELLIGENCE Washington Hardly any body paid much attention when Secretary of Defense Charles f 42 V 1-! Wilson an nounced hap pily the other day that American i n telligence esti- By Stewart Alsep telligence Agency, for the use of the President and the National Security Council. TT WAS certainly not entire- X ly coincidental that a plan to increase B-52 production, from a goal of 17 planes a month to a goal of 20 planes, was then an nounced. On his return from mates of So- the Soviet Union, Gen. Twin v i e t strategic ing testified that, under the new air power had program, "the disparity between been sharply the B-52s and the Bisons will be reduced. Yet somewhat less. stevait Alsop " was a very inereaiier, me new program important statement all the was tacitly abandoned, under same, with very far-reaching im- budgetary pressure, when the ications. fiscal 1958 budget was being Intelligence determines pol- prepared. The authoritative icy. American defense policy is "Aviation Week" has reported geared to intelligence estimates that "the B-52 program was cut of the Soviet defense effort. To back by 140 bombers in fiscal take only one example, produc- 1958 and the production rate tion of the piston-driven B-36 will be stretched out so that tne long range bomber was a ban- maximum rate will fall well be doned, and all-jet-B-52 produc- low the planned 20 a month." tion was substituted, at immense The report has not been denied. cost to the taxpayer, because of intelligence estimates that the improved Soviet air - defense could knock the B-36 out of the skies. Intelligence ought to deter mine policy. But policy ought not to determine intelligence. If intelligence estimates are re vised to fit more conveniently IT WOULD not have been easy nr nnrmlnr fnr SpprAtarv Wil- into a rjre-determinerl nolirv tho son fnr ovamnlo or Sonrotarv Macmitlan March 20. wav is beine nrenarpd fnr dis- of the Air Force Donald ne ODserves a carelully order- aster Anri there aro Vnrmlerloo- Onarles tn testifv that thp Sn- ed regime at the White House ble persons who maintain that viets were to be permitted to "" usuauy inciuo.es a swim Secretary Wilsnn'e fnmnlar-pnt arhieuo a rnmmanriino learl fiver DetOre iunctl, a 45-mmUte noon- announcement represents j u s t the United States in strategic dav Te and of'en a short break such a fitting of intelligence to air power, purely for budgetary "UI" "". ue5R- 111 Idte anernoon policy. Certainly the revised in- reasons. After all, the United r wiutu he resumes Maa con- States is a lot richer than the worn, ne Soviet Union. How much easier amis to keep down night work as and pleasanter to announce in- much as possible stead that the previous national M He ls holding fewer press con intelligence estimates had been ferences currently than he did all wrong, and that estimates iast isX during the campaign, of Soviet strategic air power had iuuf so "r mis year telligence estimate is very con venient for Secretary Wilson, CONSIDER the sequence of events. Last year, the Air Force Chief of Staff, Gen Nathan Twining, the command- of the Strategic Air Com mand, "Gen. Curtis LeMay, and other authorities testified at length before a subcommittee of the Armed Services Committee headed by Sen. Stuart Syming- they are. In the past, moreover, ton. The subject under review ooviet air power nas been un- was comparative Soviet and der-estimated, rather than over- American air power. The sub- estimated, with astonishing con- stance of the testimony was all sistency, so it is at least rational the same. The Soviets were out- to suspect tnat a process or cut- Under the circumstances, with further Congressional hearings on the defense budget looming up, the previous sworn testi mony before the Symington com mittee might have proved hid eously embarrassing. From Washington By Roscoe Drummond THE PRESIDENT'S PRIORITIES' Washington As President Eisenhower settles into his sec ond term, at the end of which he wiU retire automatically, it is evident that he is taking numor- ous steps to reorganize his con duct of the Presidency to con serve his health, his strength and his time. For several weeks now he as been giving up numerous chores which are peripheral to the White House but which most Presidents, including Mr. Eisen hower in the past, regularly per- lormea. inis is illustrated by his decision not to attend any of this year's six dinners, given by tne wmte riouse press, the ra- dio-TV correspondents, photog raphers, National Press Club, Women s National Press Club and Gridiron Club. He has been obedient to his doctors' orders that he get re curring periods of relaxation from the heavy pressure of his duties. These have taken him out of Washington to Augusta and Thomasville, Ga., for two weeks and may take him to the warm. dry climate of Florida, before he flies, to Bermuda to confer with British Prime Minister Harold ant duties of the Presidency." Mr. Eisenhower is now in pro cess of determining, under the conditions which he foresaw and described, what he deems the important" duties of the Presi dency and the less important. Some of these decisions will not be especially difficult. The decision not to attend the press-radio-TV dinners this year and perhaps not for the entire sec ond term, gives him more free evenings. AUITE conceivably we will find that the volume and weight of the President's work load will Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer although under certain circum stances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permis sible. The Mail Tribune reserves the rieht to edit all letters with an eye to clarification and conden sation. Letters submitted for puo- Ucauon must not exceed 400 woras The Old-Timers Pass To the Editor: One by one they slip away, these old-timers who came to change the ways of the Indians' home-illahee, the pale face making his marks across it, some good, some bad. Johnny Os trander, his lusty spirit unfetter ed and freed for the Great Ad venture, his work-worn, aged body returned March 5 to the move somewhat in cycles. This Pistol River illahee that gave it will mean that at various times and he loved so well. he will have to bear down far harder than the "ordered Like so many of his kind who only gain public notice when gime" his doctors contemplated, born and wnen all through here and then he will be able to let (save when by unlucky chance up. He often worked 10 to 12 hours a day during the Israeli affair. Obviously the tide of world events will not conform to med ical orders. Should crises In the Near East, the Middle East or the Far East be less pressing for a period, there can be no guaran tee there will not be domestic crises in and near Congress with which Mr. Eisenhower wiU have to deal or face the consequences. I think I am accurately in formed when I say that the Pres ident's first, foremost and almost unwavering priority will be his concern with building a more peaceful world if it is within his power to do so and with they be caught up in the meshes of the law). As Johnny so truly observed, "All of us are bound to now and then stray outside the law, accidentally or other wise. Being lucky and trying to stay within the law in making a living and laying a little some thing aside, I have managed to stay outside the jail-house." This pretty well sums up John ny ostranaer s pnuosopny, in cluding winning a host of friends where he chanced to be. Of a naturally dominant type, ready to call a bluff with bone-muscle or money, he'd risk a chance on most anything life had to of fer, like rasslin' down a buck deer in the ocean surf that he now been sharply reduced. He seeks, whenever possible, Thr. rr, h. onnri Tenons concentrate his energy and his for cutting back the previous ime upon. one over-riding prob- estimates. But if so, those who should know have no idea what producing the United States in long-range strategic bombers, once an American monopoly. Take, for example, Gen. Le May: "Assuming no change in our present plan and program, and in view of our estimate of Soviet production, the Soviet Air Force will have substantial ly more Bisons and Bears than we will have B-52s in the period 1958 to 1960." Or take Gen. Twining: "The Soviet Air Force has more Bi sons than we have B-52s right now. . . on the basis of our present program and our esti mate of theirs, they will con tinue to have the margin over us for several years." It was repeatedly emphasized in the hearings that such testi mony was based, not on "pa rochial" Air Force estimates, but on the "national intelligence es timates." The national intelli gence estimates are prepared by the entire "intelligence commu nity," including the Central In- lem at a time. Since the State of the Union message he as cen tered his energies almost exclu sively upon the shifting aspects of the world crisis including the Middle East resolution, the Is raeli-Egyptian conflict and the visits of several foreign digni taries to the capital. nrrtincf tVm ratacfrnno rf an- other war. To him everything knife-dispatched for winter else is secondary and will be so ule . ,c"i;uuul" ,luIK-- treated. He is convinced that the lnS TaSs.l .a some solutions of most other problems nlf me- ul as usual e su.r upon the achievement of a more stable peace and that with that goal within reach, all else that is needful is attainable ting the intelligence cloth to fit thi nnlirv rlnak has now hepnn. C - mTTTC 3 A. 3 I It is no exaggeration at all I nl 5ecg"a lerln re-oraering to sav that it is a Drocess which oi nis worK scneauie is con- could lead straight to disaster, sistent with his public announce simply because underestimating ments when he disclosed that he the potential enemy, however would seek re-election, convenient it may be, can only At that time he told the na have disastrous results. tion that "The opinions and the Copyright, New York Herald Tribune, Inc. conclusions of the doctors con template for me a regime of ord ered work activity, interspersed with regular amounts of exer cise, recreation and rest." He said further: "But let me make one thing clear. As of this mo ment, there is not the slightest doubt that I can perform as well as I ever have all of the import- TN DOMESTIC affairs he is del- A egating larger responsibility to Editorial Comment FREE FOOD DRAWS PATRONS TO U. P. Two months ago the Union Pacific Railroad startled other U. S. rail carriers by becoming the first to offer free meals to passengers on scheduled trains The guinea pig in this experi ment was a new lightweight streamlined all-coach train put into service on the Los Angeles- Las Vegas run, This train is no luxury liner, It doesn't ride as smoothly or roll as quietly as a heavyweight pullman train. It was designed and built by General Motors to carry passengers speedily and economically, thus easing the railroads' problem of passenger operation deficits. To do this, the train must carry on each trip a high percentage of its load capacity of 276. people. The complimentary meals, U.P. strategists hoped, would take care of the latter require ment, and they have. In the first 30 days of the train's oper ation 5500 passengers, an aver- In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Latest on the Middle East: President Eisenhower's Middle East doctrine became official United States policy Friday. Mr. Eisenhower received the resolu tion from congress and signed it quickly. He already has told Special Ambassador James Richards to leave for the Middle East on Tuesday to explain the new pol icy to the nations it is designed to protect. can't help wishing Ike Hoi Spot would send an emissarv to Western diplomats in Hungary explain it to US. About all we are tipping their governments know about it is: that tnere may be a bloody out- I. We'll fight if Russia tries break in Budapest Friday. That's to grab the Middle East. ae anniversary of the 1948 revo- 2. We'll sDend un to 200 mil- luuon against jemperor ferain lion dollars trvine to convince and I. Pamphlets calling for an the Arabs that it's better to go uprising are being distributed along with us than with the secretly throughout the city. Pre commies mier Janos Kadar and his secret police are running scared. Kadar U.P. Correspondents Forecast Headlines fighting an ornery bronc across the flooding Columbia River with his U.S. mail. The sea-hammered sand along the Pacific shorelands was his highway many years, the very ones that far-sighted and then the White House and Cabinet governor, uswaw west naa set team under Sherman Adams' afdefor free use of a free peo- management. But in close rela- " """""y " tionship with Mr. Dulles he con- "utB" ",e ear "'e aoe tinues to immerse himself in the mountain high and brush- foreign policy. ianas Deiow. lo guara nis hock However much it may tax the rm the coyote, his mast President I would expect that fed sow the boar and shoat- toe the trek of world statesmen Pale moon. fo.und hsm bedded Nehru, King Saud, von Bren- fl0- n Dea of. leaves, ears arm r.v Mniiot nH Manmiiian cocked for sound, or a lusty part will continue, with others to in dian dance. with dark-eyed inaius arouna to prance. XT... U : ,. i l - : s Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Syn- "IZ-"Z " r nhn Srt'deS of him singing the P ytl u P Chinook jargon and Boston cough Mr. Eisenhower's condi- ,,icM tion is unchanged since he was ri ,. ' " JT- u pronounced "fine" after a Feb. "' V , " 7 r , 21 check-up and the cMtoomA1?: regime of the White House is de- T " " Main. So they slip away, the old pioneers whose hard-handed toil and frugal way of life helped carve out this empire of the west Oregon. F. J. Clifford, 1211 West Main St Medford, Ore.' signed to enable him to stay that way. (c) New York Herald Tribune, Inc. United Press correspondents around the world look ahead at the news that will make the headlines. r,NE THAT isn't very much. But I has revoked his decision to ob wnnlrln't he surprised if it is serve the dav as a national holi- about all ANYBODY knows, day. If workers start to assemble SOMEBODY has to stop Russia in the streets Friday, instead of from grabbing the Middle East going to their jobs watch out in the name of communism, tor trouble. We're the only nation POWER- Stall FUL ENOUGH to stop her. Now that Israel has pulled out We don't know just HOW we of the Gaza Strip and the Gulf are going to do it. We know only of Aqaba coast, the Eisenhower that we're going to HAVE to do administration fears it will have it if it is done. We're pretty sure a pottui ot -ouoie irom fcgypt- the first step is to keep the Is- ian President Gamal Abdel Nas- raelis and the Arabs from trying ser. Nasser is stalling on requests to kill each other off and thus that he negotiate (1) A tempor- eivine Russia a good excuse to ary arrangement for movement step in. We'll probably have to on Suez Canal traffic and (2) A do a lot of improvising as we go long-range settlement that would along open the canar to an nations, ine That's about the size of it. state uepanment is reaay to go to the United Nations and the AN the home front, the depart- international Court of Justice, mpnt of commerce savs that if mrarv - - i ."" . tion "of supplying arms to coun tries covered by the Eisenhow er Doctrine. James P. Richards, the President's special ambassa dor, has the job of "selling" the doctrine to Arab countries. If they accept it, they will want arms. If they get arms, Israel will want them. Official Don't be surprised if Presi dent Eisenhower and Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan, at -their meeting in Bermuda, make it of ficial that Queen Elizabeth II will visit the United States. Probly this fall, and certainly with her husband Prince Phillip, Duke of Edinburgh. The an nouncement may be made at the end of the four-day Bermuda meeting, which starts March 21. Ceasa Fire You can expect quite a recess in Soviet nuclear weapons tests. Washington disclosed that Russia exploded a nuclear weapon last Friday. But the United Nations Disarmament subcommi ttee meets in London March 18. The Russians are certain to make another big pitch for outlawing of nuclear warfare now that they've made their latest test. About 60 tons of steel are re quired to construct a modern Pullman railway coach, except for models which make a con siderable use of structural alu- World's Best Seller GEO. N. TAYLOR ONE The Bible has pic tures for the eye. TWO Facts for the head. THREE Promises for the heart. Pictures Facts Promises. The world's best sell er. See Christ's sinless blood as they nail Him to the cross. Next A fact. Christ died to clear you from every sin. THREE Joy and gladness for your heart through dark days and bright, your heart is glad as you think on Christ as being your Elder Brother to see you through. "If any man be in Christ, he is a new creation. See 2nd Corinthians 5:17. This space sponsored by - a Scappoose dairy family. adv. Em JU Eisenhowers Attend Church Services to get what it U. S. personal income rose in wants. age ot 40U per round trip, climb- January to a seasonally adjust- Angle ed aboard to see if it is true they ed annual rate of 335 billion dol- one tricky angle in the Mid could get something for nothing, lars in January which is a bil- die Eastern situation is the ques- For the regular round trip Los lion dollars more than in Decem- Angeles-Las Vegas coach fare of ber. S17.99 they found they were On the face of Jt, it sounds privileged to visit the dinine eood AWFULLY good. The car as often as they wished and weak soot in the story, however, eat as much as they wanted. The is that this husky gain in U. S. prist nf thp fnnrl tVio railrnarl nAvannat inrnmp is based On . "6 k-."" ... - .- , ,irv,:... nn T: r-m.nt no naDer dollars instead nsaiuiiiuu .u.r., ,hat th naner dent and Mrs. Eisenhower at- dollars WILL BUY IN THE tended church services Sunday wav nv THiNr,; the first Sunday in Lent at a ffor all wp can't eat naDer e national rresoyienan riniiars We can't wear them. We church ra't thPm to shelter our- Mr. Eisenhower, ruddy and selves with. All we can use them smiling, showed no visible signs for is to buy things with. of the cold and ear trouble which What we're reallv interested in nas own Domering rum reteiiuy. is being aoie to Duy jvnjrta THINGS with our paper dollars. The teletype carries a tale about two gorrillas one m Columbus, Ohio and the other in Berlin that are acting more and more like humans. Hmmmmm! That may get the scientists all twittered up, but what upsets us common every- ures, is more than taken care of by the extra fares collected for seats which otherwise would be empty. The "City of Las Vegas," after two months of operation. is do in a promotional and a bookkeeping success. Prior to the debut of this train the Union Pacific wasn't haul ing many coacn pasengers on tnis route, because space was not available on its through train to Chicago passing through Las Vegas. Thus the new train has brought new business to the railroad, presumably taking it away from airplanes, highway busses and passenger, automo biles. The success of this bold experiment may inspire other Spectators thronged the corn ers of the bright, sunlit street as the Eisenhowers posed briefly for photographers after the serv ice with the Rev. Elson U. S. railroads to find ways to day folk who read and listen to make their passenger trains the news is that human beings profitable, instead of cutting appear to be acting more and them off. Portiana uregoman. more like gorillas. Getting Up Nights If worried by "Bladder Weakness" (Get ting Up Night or Bed Wetting, too fre quent, burning or Itching urinatlont or Strong Smelling, Cloudy Crlne, dut to common Kidney and Bladder Irritation, try CYBTZX or quick help. 30 years use prove safety for young and old. Ask drug gist for CYSTEX under money-back guar antee. Sea bow fast you impiova. FUNERAL SERVICES In Every Price Range Since 1908 PERL Funeral Home Phone 2-6675 PERL'S every family may make funeral ar rangements which are tn keeping with its means. A selection of services tn every price range is of fered to satisfy individual preferences .and to meet all financial circumstances. Convenient Terms? Certainlyl
