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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1958)
4 WaJs.seV. July 2, I'M MAIL TRIiUNI, MEDFORD, ORE. MEDFORD&TltIBUBiI "Iveryona in Southern vrejoa Beads The Mail Tribuna" Published Daily except Saturday by MEDFORD PJONTTNG CO S3 North fir St. Ph. SP-2-6141 ROBERT W RUHL. Editor HERB GRET Advertising Manafei GERALD LA THAI!, Business Mgr. ERIC AT. I .EN. JR. Managing Editor &rry rarwN. Teiej Edit WCHARD rtWETT. Sporl. Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor PALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at aladford Oregon under Act of March 3. 1891 SUBSCRIPTION BATES B- Mail In Advance: Copy lOe. Daily and Sunday 1 year $15.00 Daily and Sunday mos. H.ou Daily and Sunday 3 mos. 4.23 Sunday Only One year $4.20 By Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland, Central Point Eagle Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill Phoenix. Shady Core, Rogue Riv er Talent, and on motor routes: Daily and Sunday 1 year $18.00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo. 1 50 Carrier and Dealer copy 10c AH Terms Cash in Advance Official Paper of City f Madiera" Official Paper of Jackson County United Pri Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Resresentatlve: WEST-HOLIDAY CO.. INC. Of fices in New York, Chicago. De troit, San Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland St. Louis. At lanta. Vancouver B C. NIWSfAPlt rUBLISMItf ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITOtlAl assocS c5'8H is; Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County History fnSm the files of The Mail Trlbuje 10. 20. 30 and 40 years ago. I 10 YEARS AGO cd July 2, 1948 (Friday) Medford youngsters, are showing much interest in contest being sponsored by the public library. Cecil Edgar Throne, 1205 East Main St., was one of four Oregonians to win farms in southwest Arizona in a rec lamation drawing in Yuma this week. 20 YEARS AGO July 2. 1938 (Saturday) Oiling of East Main st. from the end of the wide pavement to the Rogue Valley golf course completed. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: "The weather the past week caused many, males to husk their coats, and show vivid hued suspenders." 30 YEARS AGO July 2. 1928 (Monday) The regular weekly fire drill of volunteer firemen will be held at city hall tonight, with firemen asked to appear in their overalls for some live drilling. Chester Hubbard, en route to his Diamond Lake summer home, had to walk back six miles to the Union Creek serv- ice station when his car ran .out of gas, only to discover 'later that his brother Roland, had packed 12 gallons in the car's trunk as fuel for their . motor boat. ,40 YEARS AGO July 2, 1918 (Tuesday) Red Cross subscriptions 'made during the last Red Cross campaign are now due t at the First National bank. Judge Taylor yesterday sent ', a check of $101 to the city and 'another of $195 to the county, ; these being the proceeds of fines collected last month, '. mostly for auto speeding. ! What's Your I.Q.? ', Nine er ten correct Is iweerier; ; aeven or eight is excellent; rive er , six is good. 1. Minaret is the name o dance or a lofty ower tached to a mosque? 2. The capital of Georgia is . Savannah, Atlanta, (or Au . fusta? I 3. If some one offers you j some smear case, would you be able to wear it or eat it? f 4. Sister Elizabeth Kenny is f most noted for her method of treating what? 5. Did the famous Chicago fire occur before or after War I between the States? 6. The first State in the I Union to grant woman suf ! frage is nicknamed the 1 "Equality State"; name it. t 7. Is gladiSli or gladioluses J the plural of gladiolus? 8. Which is lighter; balsa or ! cork? 9. Upon graduation, the U.S. Naval Academy midship. ; men are commissioned in what rank? I Answers: 1 Lofty lower, j 2 Atlanta. 3 Eat it (it is ; cottage cheese). 4 Polio. 5 : After (1871). 8 Wyoming. 7 !. Both. 8 Balsa. 8 As en- signs. Travel Boom The summer vacation season in this country traditionally swings into full gait on the wek end prior to Independence Day (July 4). 0 Recession or no recession, Americans appear ready to set another record for vacation travel jtfts year. The American Automobile Association .j i lfo W Pvnn0, 1, -rrr more numerous than ever and followed up in June with word that reservations for late summer and fall were already more than 50 per cent high er than last year's. The U. S. Passport Office in early June re ported a 21 per cent increase in applications in the first four months of this year. The Office of Business Economics, U. S. Department of Com merce, joins in predicting a further rise in foreign travel this year. The new high established in 1957 an expenditure of $1.95 billion repre sented an increase of 74g)er cent over 1956. THE slump in travel to x ed by the Suez crisis travel later in the year. the Mediterranean area million of it in tares. The spent $1,533 on his tgp. Travel to Canada waacup almost 8 per cent; to( Latin America, almost 7 per cent. Mexico alone raked in $290 million in This year more U. S. travelers abroadhan ever before will be driving. The A. A?A. reports a vu per cent jump m issuance oi international driving licenses, and a 76 per cent increase in cars purchased for delivery overseas. Most of the vehicles will be sold back to the dealer under a prearranged repurchase oi European cars are up New low plane fares ular round-trip toust rate are contributing to the European travel tibom. Acting as magnets are the summer-long Brussels World's Fair, expect ed to draw 3o million visitors, among them 700,- 000 Americans, and which may attract as many as 6 million of the faithful. PRACTICALLY every n roof"l"v Trifles rl o going abroad appear to travel right here. That's that this year will eqnal lion took vacation trips oi an vacauon inps in me way ire as. TKfe Cape Cod Ghamfcer of Commerce renort ed ia early June that it more inquiries than ayear Service exnects a record as against last year s 59.Smillion to the nation's 180 national (parks, monuments, and historicll sites, lhg New Englanouarea is hoping; to pull in an additional 2 million gant "Yankee Come Ifcime," campaign. DHODE ISLAND end New Jersey just joined the" njaradeof states raising gasolige taxes, leaving only MissourPwith a 3c-a-gallofi rate and only.New ork with a 4c rae. High gas prices aren t expected to deter motorists but dtorists are supposed to bjs studying-prices in general harder than ever. That's why East Coast and Florida resort areas, already -plagued bv un- j . .1 iortunate weatner, are putting up more ana3nore package vacation deals. lhe Detroit motor club up 3 per cent over last . . rn .1 i i.r. Ti At.- Hf!J i -Vi.T me iuiuwesi is up. wmer moior ciud estimates in mid-June ranged from the 14 per cent increase over last year from the a slight decrease frcm 0 BasebalbRaces by Jaly 4 O 0 The J?aseball races in are almost always decided by July 4, some fans argue. For one thing, the deadline for regular trades between the major league clubs has already passed. lhe argument is true only as a trend, and hen usually only when one club has been far ahead on July 4. And some of She exceptions to he trend have been striking. o More than 40 years ago, the eventual National League winner, the Boston (now Milwaukee) Braves, had actually stood last on July 4. In 1951 the New York (now San Francisco) Giants, who won that year, had been 64 games behind the leading Brooklyn (now Log Angeles) Dodgers on Independence Day. Last year m the National League Cincinnati (.579), St. Louis (.575) were practically tied after the July 4 double- headers had been play. to win the pennant by eight games, while Cincin nati finished a bad fourth. In the American League last year New York remained ahead, but Cleveland, third on July 4, finished down in sixth place. Two years ago, in 1956, the winning Dodgers had been third as July 4 dawned. Philadelphia had been fifth, only to iinish last, bo while nobody expects the New York Yankees, now away out in front, to be head ed in the American League this year, the fans in seven National league cities need not despair just because an eighth one stood first on July 4. - o in Recession European countries caus- was more than offset byo Travelers to Europe and "spent $870 million, ?3 average U. b. voyageur nqui dollans. plan. Straight rentals n per cent. $113.40 below the reg the Lourdes Centennial American is entitled toj ro nn 4-Viro ttt'U r avi'4I be making big plans for why the A.A.A. predicts or top iyo7, when 80 mil by car. About 85 per cent unueg states are high j - - had received 46 ner cent ago. The National Pauk 63.5 million visitors tourists with an extrava ... - - r r. 0 reports vacation travel year, despite miimplov- 4. 1 -ftr j. iQv. "i -1 1. -A? J ..9 Rocky Mountains area to Cleveland. E.R.R. the two major leagues and Milwaukee (.573) But Milwaukee went on E.R.R. Denmsothe Menace I GOT OUR HOS6.MR. HELP YA" De Gaulle Testing His Authority Over 0 o France's Extremists By CHARLES M. McCANN UPI Foreign News Analyst Premier Charles de Gaulle is testing his authority over the extremists to whom he owes his lead- e r s ha p of France. ( De G a u lie arrived in Al geria Monday for a three day tour of in spection. It is likely that his visit will bring show-down with the army and civilian elements whose revolt on May 13 brought the oveiA thnow of Premier Pierre Pflimlin and the recall of the war-time free France leader to power. De Gaulle has been in of fice one month. His modera tion, his dedication to the re juvenation of France as a world power and his affirma tion of loyalty to the West ern alliance have dissipated fears, in France and abroad, that he might be dangerous. Improves French Relations He has improved France's bad relations with Tunisia and Morocco, Algeria's neigBbors to the east and west. He has floated with success a $476 million loan which has brought tons of hoarded gold into the market. He has quietly started work ing out the new constitution, designed to end the years-long succession oi caDinei crises, which he proposes to submit to a national vote this fall. He has starred, with the visit of British Prime Minister Harld Macmillan, a series of summit" conferences with a 1 1 i ed leaders on foreign policy. Secretary of State John-Foster Dulles will visit him Sunday. Visits by West Gdftnan Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Italian Premier Amintori Fanfajii will follow. But the very qualities that have brought confidegce in De Gaulle, in France and in allied countries, have an tagonized the extremists who clamored for his assumption of leadership. Don't Like Cabinet They do rfbt like his cabi net, which includes threee former premiers, among them Socialists Guy Mollet, at whom they threw rottgn vege- laDies wnen ne visitea Al geria in 1956. It is notable that De Gaulle has taken Mollet with him on his Algerian tour. o The extremists are angry because none of their leaders has been called to office. TiJarlesW McCaazO Try and Stop iVio ly ilNNITT CERF : AN ABSENTMINDED CeliSnbia professor walked up to the toll gate on the Triborough bridge and planked down a quarter. "What's this for?" asked the guard, "For my auto mobile, of course," said the prof. "But you have no c&,n observed the puzzled guard. "Dear me," pondered the prof. "Am I walking again?" A disgruntled student tossed a dog-eared copy of "The Count of Monte Crist o" on Albert Guerard's desk. "They ought to call this book The Count of Monte Crisco,' " suggested the stu dent "It needs shortening.' A couple of ptyehiatrista buflt nwr fcttnes for themselves trp at Provineetewn en Cap Cod. One called hia hideaway "Payehocot teg." . The other named hia plae Tsyehe-Path." O IK, br Bsaaett Cerf. u r n o WILSON! 1M GONNA - o They are angry because De Gaulle agreed to withdraw from the interior of Tunisia the French troSps who had re mained there after that coun try attained its independence. They do not like his plan to give Algerians a bigvoice in their governmento They demand the complete junking of the Fourth Repub lic in favor of a dictatorial regime. These extermlsts are strong in Algeria. TJhey claim to be strong also in France itself. oDe Gaulle has paid no pufcK lie attention to them. In Al geria, it is pretty certain that De Gaulle will' tell them forcefully that lie is head man and that he does not intend to share his authority with them. There is everg likelihood that he will win. LHawaii Statehood Chance This Year Declared Remote Q Washington (UPI) Ha waii's chances of becoming a state havt, been greatly en hanced 8y passage of Alaskan sjtatehood. But there is small; prospect oi a Hawaiian Din getting through Congress this year. That was the opinion of well - informed congressional sources canvassed by United Press International. President Eisenhower and GOP congressional leaders in dicated Tuesday they would press for action on Hawaii this year. In Honolulu, back ers of statehood organized for immediate taction in hopes of riding into the Union on the crest of the Alaskan wave. Little Prospect Seen 0 But Assistant House Demo cratic leader. Carl Albert (Okla.)osaid be sees little pros pect for House action this year because of the lateness of the current session. He said the mStter probably will be considered next year. Similar sentiment in the Senate was voiced by Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.), chairman of the territories subcommittee and a strong backer.of statehood for both territories. Jackson said it was "ex tremely doubtful" Congress would pass a Hawaiian state hood bill this year. But he predicted the measure will win approval of both houses eany next year. rjhtributed by Itatnrat tyiSJeat. In the Day's News Br FRANK JENKINS Fcign affairs: Russian and Westernnsci- entists met in Geneva Tues day to begin talks On methods of policing a possible nuclear test ban. The reds have confirmed that they WILL TAKE PART IN THE TELKS. HMMMMM. Th rcuc nt ..... ..- - a few days before that, they WOULDN'T take part in the Geneva talks unless the United States agreed before hand to stop its own testing of nuclear weapons. The U.S. refused flatly to enter into any such agree ment. a. THE moral? Aaron Hill, ant English poet who lived and wrtte back in the 1600's, put it this way: "Tender-handed stroke a nettle, "And it stings you for y.our pains; "Grasp it like a man of mettle "And it soft as silk mains." re- MORE along the same line: The United States has formally asked Russia to re lease nine American airmen whose plane was forced down Hn Soviet Armenia last week. Officials in the defense de partment in Washington say the department has OR DERED Ambassador Llewel lyn Thompson to DEMAND that the Russians release the kidnaped Americans. ABIT of history: From the etriy 1500's until the end of the 1700's the Barbary pirates harried the Mediterranean commerce of aU nations, including the great and powerful ones. They captured ships and men and HELD THEM FOR RAN SOM. This went on for tions. genera- Then In 1801, Tfibmes Jefferson, kthird President of the infant republic of the United States of America, took the bull by the horns. He sent Lieutenant Stephen Decatur to the Medi terranean with an American naval force. The enterprise thus begun was carried on until the pi rat ruftrs of the Barbary States knuckled under and humbly promised to STOP PIRACY AGAINST AMERI CAN SHIPPING. n FCIDENTALLY Later in his career Steph en Decatur o attended a ban quet ft which he was called on for a toast. He offered this one: "Our country: Ijuher inter course with foreign nations may she always be in the jgght; but OUR. COUNTRY, right or wrong." I THINK maybe we'd better quit pussyfooting jp our foreigs policy and go back to the days of our national youth whe confident of the Tight ness of our cause our motto vs THE BI6GER THEY ARE THE HARDER THEY FALL. Yugoslavia To Reject Offer Belgrade (UPI) Yugo slavgi will turn down the Soviet offer to renew eco nomic negotiations, informed sources reported today. These sources said Yugo slav President Marshal Tito distrusts Kremlin . promises and prefers to deal with the West. There has as yet been no official, comment about the Soviet note proposing a new meeting to talk over Russo Yugoslav eredit relations which were broken off by the Soviets several weeks ago. The note, which was published Tuesday in Moscow, was de livered in Belgrade last Satur day. In the note, the Russians denied reneging on their promise to advance a $285 million credit to Yugoslavia. The Soviets said they only wanted to "defer" the credit for five years. A prominent Yugoslav Com munist, who declined to be named, commented: "Postponing the credit for five years meant, perhaps, that five -yar$ is considered enough time for the Yugo slavs to" think things over and correct their errors. "Well, we permit nobody, not even Soviet Premier Nik ita Khrushchev, to treat us as school children." Well-Financed Campaigns Seen In Gubernatorial Race By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Washington (UPI) To day's political undertow: It could be chicken every day and Christ- mas every Sunday for New York politicians this year. Demo cratic Gover nor A v e r e 1 1 Harriman is a very wealthy man. Lyi c. wiisoa e l s o n x. Rockefeller has announced for the Republican guberna torial nomination. Rockefel ler, like Harriman, is loaded. Politicians like it when reaUy rich men contest for high office. Such makes for Stylish, well-financed cam paigns. John A. Roosevelt, FDR's youngest son, may be a factor in this year's political cam paign in the nation's most populous state. Roosevelt is head man of the "Metropoli tan Political Club, Inc.," (MPC) whose immediate ob jectives seem to be these: 1. Nominate nd elect Rockefeller governooof New York. 2. Oust the men who now lead the Republican Party in the 9five boroughs of New York City. Roosevelt got into Republi can politics as an operator in the Citizens-f o r-Eisenhower organization. He organized MPC as a Republican vehicle, but was restrained by legal ac tion from using the word Re publican in its title. In two of the three largest states the Republican organi zation is in trouble or likely to be in trouble soon. Those states are New York and Cali fornia. The Republican organi zation in the third state, Penn sylvania, beat down an insur gent movement this spring by defeating Harold E. Stassen's bid for the gubernatorial nom ination. Republican politics was scrambled in California . in California by the maneuver in which Gov.. Goodwin J. Knight was compelled to give way to Sen. William F. Know land's desire for the nomina tion for governor. Knight was shunted to the contest for nomination to the Senate seat which Knowland wiU give up. Both probably, could have been elected to the jobs they now5 hold. The switch may change that considerably. Republican trouble in New Cfork could flow from the in surgent activities of ' Roose velt's club against New York City Republican leaders, coupled with the club's spon sorship of Rochef eller for gov ernor. The linking of Rocke feller with Roosevelt's rebel lion against the Big City lead ers may improve the position of Leonard W. HaU, former Republican Rational chair- man, wno nas announcea xor governor. - Rockef eUer was graduated by the Roosevelt and Truman administrations into the Eisenhower adminis tration thence to privs-te life. PhonyQ or not, the rumor that President Eisenhower will retire before his term ends does possess the quality of durability. Vice President Richard M. Nixon was moved to deny the rumor last week end. "Hogwash," he called ' it. The President a few weeks ago Bad to deal with the ru mor at a news conference. He Ike, Mamie Take Potomac Cruise Washington (UPI) Noth ing's more romantic for a young-at-heart couple than a moonlight cruise down the Potomac river particularly when the couple are the Presi dent and Mrs. Eisenhower. The First Family celebrated their 42nd wedding anniver sary Tuesday night with c a picnic supper and the cruise aboard the presidential yacht Barbara Anne. They boarded the sleek, 90 foot white cruiser about 6 pm. (e.d.t.), for the outing. Mrs. Eisenhower smiled and said, "Another year, another year." The returning yacht docked at 9:40 p.m., (e.t.d.), more than an hour later than expected. The sun had long since set and an orange moon shim mered on the Potomac. The President and Mrs. Eisenhower were married July 1, 1916, in Denver, Colo., 13 months after Eisenhower's graduation from the U.S. Mili tary Academy. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here Is a Dteasant vn tn loose plat discomfort. FAS TEETH, u uuriu.cv puwaer, spnnEiea on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that thev feel mora mm. fortable. No srummv. gooev. pastr taste or reeling. Ifrt alkaline (non acid). Does not bout. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAS TEETH todsy at any drug counter. said he had no plans to turn the presidency over to Nixon but would stay on the j6b "as long as I think I am capable of doing it." Eisenhower's health, vigor and ability to do the job right now are under severe test the tension of the Adams- Communications Letttrs to tha Editor must bear the name and addrass of tha writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves tha right to tdit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 4C0 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. Answers Geddes To the Editor: So that the full facts may be known, I have delayed in replying to the recent letter, published by many newspapers, in which Paul Geddes, Republican candidate for Congress in the fourth Oregon district, criti cized me for not supporting his advocacy of import quotas on Japanese hardwood ply wood. He also claimed that such imports were damaging employment in our Oregon lumber industry. At the same timeMr. Geddes insisted he did not oppose reciprocal trade. I felt an answer fr6m me would be less convincing than from the Republican adminis tration itself. Accordingly, I submitted the substance of Mr. Geddes' letter to several leading of ficials of the administration in charge of trade legislation. Both these men are appointees of President Elsenhower and they are prominent Republi cans. . There is not space in which to quote completely the re plies I have received from these high officials of the Ei- senhower administration. However, it can be stated def initely that they demolished and refuted the wholly inac curate contentions put forth by the Republican nominee for Congress in the 4th dis trict. Wrote one of these men: "The suggestion made by your self-declared 'supporter of foreign trade that we sup port quota legislation would be directly contrary to the consistent efforts made by this country over many years to secure the abolition of quo tas by other governments. We are against quotas because, among other reasons, the U.S. as the world's largest export er, has a direct and vital in terest in their elimination . . . Ana we Know from experi ence that they are a constant irritant and potent source of trouble between countries." And yet Mr. Geddes, who seeks election to Congress on the GOP ticket, attacks me because I do not join him in advocating import quotas! Wrote one of these admin istration officials: "We, too have received complaints that the plywood mills in the Pa cific Northwest have suffered from . increased imports of hardwood plywood from Ja pan. After studying the mat ter, however, we concluded that such imports are not com petitive with plywood pro duced in the Pacific North west and that restrictions on imports would create great hardships for the users of im ported plywood." Wrote one of these top-level administration officials: "I am prepared to state categor ically that in my judgment legislative quotas or similar import restraints are not, in! general, consistent with the purpose of the reciprocal trade program, and that work ing for quota restraints on ply wood would not constitute co operation with the adminis tration under that program." Yet, in his criticism of me, Mr. Geddes claimed (1) that he supported reciprocal trade, (2) that imports of hardwood plywood were hurting our lo cal plywood industry, . and that (3) quota legislation was desirable! I have let important offi cials of the Republican na tional administration answer the misleading arguments put THE BETTER SERVICE mi For over 23 years, we have served this community 24 hours out of every day. Our door has never been locked during this time. C M. Litwiller (WE NEVER CLOSE!) This service has meant much to our many patrons. Our charges are consistently much lower than those charged elsewhere . . and we ire 100 locally owned. LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Mountain View Chapel Hwy. 66 at Normal Office 88 N. Main ASHLAND "It is better We Never Close than to Goldfine case, the dangerous ly critical cold war develop ments, the Middle Eastern mess. There's more to come. The Republicans are likely to be hurt badly in this year's congressional elections. That would impose new stress on Eisenhower. forward by the 4th -district Republican candidate, when he assailed Congressman Charles O. Porter and me be cause we support the reciprocal-trade program as advo cated by a bipartisan group of eminent Americans including President Eisenhower, ex -President Truman and Adlai E. Stevenson. - Richard L. Neuberger United States Senator Long Week End To the Editor: This week end being another long one, by reason of Friday being the Fourth of July, we are re minded that Independence Day celebrates the most mag nificent step this country ever took, and for that reason it is a happy day. Although Independence Day is a patriotic holiday which has its beginnings in our his tory, it's real meaning be comes a spiritual one. The Fourth of July is also a day of remembrance, and right fully so, for without the mem ory of the citizen army that won our independence, al though ill-equipped, ragged, and hungry, the joy and pride of Independence Day would lose its meaning. We of the DAV call for re membrance, also, of those who became disabled, in com bat, as well as those who gave their lives, since the Revolu tion days, to keep the liberty so dearly won by Washing ton's citizen army. In spite of the talk about recession, we have only, to look around at our compara tive abundance and high standard of living to know that America has more than fulfilled the hopes of our Founding Fathers; and for that reason it is a proud day. Americans sometimes seem not to show any great depth of patriotic feeling on the oc casion of a national holiday such as the Fourth of July, but the same Americans who seem so casual about the for mal rites of patriotism, an swer with patriotic fervor, to the call of duty when our na tion's freedom is threatened. We urge the showing of re-i membrance of our nation's defenders by displaying the American Flag on this, and every other special day of dedication to patriotism. Patrick Graham, Comdr. Department of Oregon DAV. Gleeful Over Progress To the Editor: An article ap pearing in the Portland Ore gonian the other day stated how gleeful the Union lead ers are over the progress that has been made in the accusa tions against the President's assistant, Sherman Adams. It seems that they do not have as free access to the Presidential ear as they had during former Presidential admmistrations. The President has delegated more authority to Adams than did former President Truman, who was the first one to cre ate the office. After watching the TV pro gram "Edge of Nite," which appears on our station every afternoon, it makes one won der if the deal Adams is get ting is not perhaps a similar one to what actor Mike Carr is getting in said program. Leila A. Morrow, 531 North Bartlett st., Medford, Ore. Mrs. Litwiller to know us and not need uv need us and not know us." r-'-'dr 1
