Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1958, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1958, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 WeonedV. Sept. 10, 1958 I MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. MEDFORlh&rTBIBUNE "Everyone In Southern Oregon Readi The MailTnbune" Published Daily except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. S3 North Fir St. Ph. SP 2-6141 ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor HERB GREY. Advertising Manager GERALD LATHAM. Business Mgr. ERIC W. ALLEN' JR.. Managing Editor EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg. Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Women'i Editor DALE ERICKSON. CirculaUqnMgr. An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Med ford Oregon under Act oi March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance: Copy 10c. Daily and Sunday 1 year $15.00 ' Daily and Sunday 6 mos. 8.00 Daily and Sunday 3 mos. 4.25 Sunday Only One. year $4.20. By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland, Central Point. Eagle Point, Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue Riv- er. Talent, and on motor routes: Daily and Sunday 1 year $18.00 ' Daily and Sunday 1 mo. 1.50 Carrier and Dealers c o p y 10c All Terms Cash in Advance Off trial Paper of City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County ! United Press International Full Leased Wire ."MEMBER OF AUDIT PUREAU OF CIKtULAl lUiN A.Hictna Rpnrpsentative WEST-HOLIDAY CO. INC, Of - fices in Nw York. Chicago. De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles ; Seattle. Portland. St. Louis, At ; lanta. Vancouver, B.C. NEWSPAPEt PUBLISHERS 'ASSOCIATION NATIONAL 5DITORIAI c5'8N VV ASSOC AT i i r Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30 and 40 years ago. 10 YEAHS AGO Sect. 10, 1948 (Friday) Twenty-nine Jackson coun ty exhibitors have won prizes v, ciota fair in Salem. city Water Superintendent Robert A. Duff reminds water- users that restrictions on lawn and garden irrigation have been removed. 20 YEARS AGO s.k 10. 1938 (Saturday) . A voluntary fire depart ha hppn organized at Talent. . From Arthur Perry s x e j Smudge pot" column: "A rain to start fall plowing and a ; frost to kill off the flies are badly needed by farmers and I the womenfolks." i 30 YEARS AGO Sept. 10. 1928 (Monday) Polls are remaining open ; till 8 tonight for voting on Medford's proposed $100,000 bond issue to finance street re pair and purchase of mainten once equipment. Out-of-state motorists are to receive free tickets to the Jackson county fair next week. 40 YEARS AGO Sept. 10. 1918 (Tuesday) An association of residents In the Wellen and Antelope districts is being formed to exterminate coyotes which prey on sheep, goats and tur keys. A Mother's Day is planned for women with sons at the front, which will consist of marching and singing through the streets and a "community sing" in the park. What's Your I.Q.? Nina er ten correct it superior? seven or eight is excellent; five or ix is good. 1. How many voyages did Christopher Columbus make to the western world? 2. Woodrow Wilson's peace plan for ending W.W.I con tained how many points? 3. What is a davit? 4. With the name of what person do you associate the place Berchtesgaden? 5. What does a barometer measure? 6. Reno is the capital of Nevada; true or false? 7. Alcohol cannot be froz en; true or false? 8. Which side of a ship (fac ing the bow) is the port and which is the starboard side? 9. Is the body of the Sphinx that of a crouching lion, leop- : ard, or jaguar? 10. Alexandria, Va., is the home of what well - known leader of the United Mine Workers? Answers: 1. Four. 2. Four teen. 3. Crane on ship for lowering a boat. 4. Adolph Hitler. 5. Atmospheric pres sure. 6. False. (Carson City) 7. False. 8. Left is port; right is starboard. 9. Lion. 10. Jean L. Lewis. , For a Better Medford The United Medford Crusade campaign gets under way next week. The UMC is so familiar to all of us that oc casionally it is too easy to pass it off as just anoth er outfit asking for money. It is tooeasy to forget the good that it does, the real need that it fills in the community. Those agencies. in Jackson county wrhich re ceive funds, too, are well-known the Salvation Army, the YMCA, the Boy and Girl Scouts, the Campfire Girls, the Ked Lross. Somewhat less - publicized are the so-called "child-care" agencies, mostly located in the Port land area (logically, as the state's center of popu lation), but which serve the entire state. THERE are 11 of these. If it were not for them, Jackson county people, somehow, would have to provide the care and the services locally which now are rendered on a much more efficient basis by the larger agencies. In supporting the local beneficiaries, and the child-care agencies, donors to the UMC are get ting a whale of a lot for their charitable dollar. Here, briefly, is the story of each of the child care organizations, and how it has helped Jack son county young people. ALBERTINA KERR HOMES: Accepts children from birth to 5 years, furnishing mental and physical health services. The Louise Home, part of the group, is for maternity and health care for delinquent girls, serving those aged 12 to 21. In 1957, 10 Jackson county girls received these services, for a . total of 2,335 days of care. BOYS' AND GIRLS' AID SOCIETY: , Serves children up to 21 years, provides confiden tial maternity service, foster care, adoptive service and placement. In 1957, 48 Jackson county youngsters served, for a total of 5,118 days of care. CATHOLIC SERVICES FOR CHILDREN: Provides all social services to Catholic children, referring them to other institutions, provides counsel ling service, foster home care and adoptions. Many services provided to non-Catholic children. Eight Jack son county young people served last year for 546 days of care. - i - CHILDRENS FARM HOME: Located near Corvallis, it provides care for or phaned, neglected or dependent children 5 to 21, who are physically and mentally normal. Thirteen from Jackson county last year, for 2,736 days of care. CHRISTIE SCHOOL: This school is for girls aged 5 to 18, in good health, . who are dependent or neglected, not legally delin quent. Five from Jackson county in 1957, for 498 days of care. ; OUR LADY OF PROVIDENCE NURSERY: Care for infants up to age 5. Two from Jackson county last year, for 290 days of care. ST MARY'S HOME FOR BOYS: Cares for boys between 6 and 14 years old, all services. Three from Jackson county last year, with 540 days of care.- ST. ROSE INDUSTRIAL HOME: This school admits approximately 200 girls per year who have been referred by juvenile courts, and a few others. Nineteen from Jackson county in 1957, for 4,489 days of care. SALVATION ARMY WHITE SHIELD HOME: Cares for unwed mothers. Four from Jackson coun ty last year, for 168 days of care. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA: . " Mothers and children cared for here because they need, protective care, or have been evicted, or are new in a community and are without funds, or because they have been living in intolerable conditions. Last year, 127 days of care were provided six individuals from Jackson county. WAVERLY BABY HOME: Care for infants under 5 years without disease. Three from Jackson county last year, with 606 days of care. THE totals cared for from Jackson county, m lorcr: m..A 77 i ior;ft inr: n-nA loot iroar 191 iouu, vvcic II, in The total davs of care 13,418 m iy55, lt,iy year. ...... .1 w BT J 1 1 1 1 Some people leel mat trie UMU should ao more for "charity" and perhaps less for the character-building and welfare' organizations of the county. The list above, we Where is there better, than that given by these the helpless members rirpn f And it should bp noted that all of these are open to children of all for some of the services . i Services such as placing Latnonc unuaren m Catholic iamilies. II THAT would Medford be without the UMC? " It would be a far todav. Tt would have less bo, when your solicitor asKS ior your umo Innotinn wmomKor tiaf Mmi nro VlpTniTIO t,hf. locflf ao-encies which do munity but also that fnnt.nhiir.inn tnwarri the look and the future of hundreds and hundreds of children, some of them No Deterrent Of Oregon's seven resulted from drinking The facts of the state's shocking statistics for the week are of no value capital punishment factions. In at least six of the seven homicides, the slayers obviously gave no thought either to the fact punishment for first 'degree murder or to Gov. Robert D. Holmes' policy all persons sentenced to It is probably time that a death penalty or the lack of one has little effect on a state's homicide record. But the injustice ers to the gas chamber depending on how a jury feels about it, and the morality of the state's taking the life of anyone are factors no voter can , Portland Oregonian. j.its, auu iaov j cj. , .u.. for countv ueoDle were m ly&b, ana i,403 last think, is their answer. more important charity ' 1 1 agencies wnicn succor ot the community -enn races and creeds, except provided oy the uatnonc - i i -II t 1 ? sadder place than it is cause for rnde. so much for this com you are making a real lite, the health, the out jour neighbors. E.A. homicides last week, five sprees. to either the pro or anti- that Oregon has capita of granting clemency to death. of sending some murder and letting others escape overlook m November. Dennis the 'Time ron 6ed, Dennis President Decides To Hit Hustings in GOP Election Try By LYLE C. WILSON UPI Correspondent Washington (DPD Presi dent Eisenhower has decided to deal himself a hand in this year's Republican congres sional campaign. . That's the political word in Washington today after Ei senhower's brief return to the capital last week end. Re publican party strategists are making plans , now for the President to assume the lead ership in making this cam paign more of a contest than many confident Democrats expect it to be. In a turn . of phrase pe culiar for its implications, the word was that Eisenhower personally would hit the cam paign trail in behalf of Re publicanism as he sees it. Modern Republicanism is the way the President sees it, which is not exactly the way basic Republicanism is view ed by all party members in cluding some of those who seek office this year. However that may be, few if any Republican candidates would reject an offer of presi dential help, although Eisen hower already has excluded some Republicans from such assistance in this campaign. He told a recent news con ference that he would do his best for all Republican nomi nees provided they had sup ported the administration in Congress on the key issues: military reorganization; mu tual security; and the five year reciprocal trade pro gram. Remark Challenged A fortnight previously, Ei senhower challenged a defeat ist remark by Chairman Meade Alcorn of, the Republi can National Committee. Al corn had told questioners it was not in the cards for his party to win control of the U.S. Senate. "For my part," snapped Ei senhower when asked about that, "I have never admitted defeat in any fight I had to fight." Alcorn subsequently re vised his estimate of Senate prospects. " There has been considerable revision all around in the past few months'. Less than a year ago there was evidence that the Republican party -would suf fer in the 1158 general elec tions a devastating reverse. Republican prospects are bet ter now to the extent, at least, that the party's chances have improved a lot in the farm belt. Moreover, the business and industrial recession prob ably will have less political impact than expected despite Try and -By BENNETT CERF- NO LESS THAN 1,200 published works are credited to the great French author, Alexandre Dumas. It is obvious that he could not have written them all without assistance, and it is 1. ..... iu.; v I a-jiu wn, laLk, uiat em ployed no fewer than a dozen "ghost writers." His "fiction factory remains one of the wonders of litera ture. f Most talented of Dumas' "collaborators" was Auguste Maquet, who projected and in part wrote the immortal "The Three Musketeers." It was the genius of Dumas, however, that made the book a masterpiece. At the height of his ca reer, the great Alexandre is said to have met his son, also a writer, at somebody's dinner party, and to have asked paternally, "Have you read my latest story?" No, sir," answered the son. "Have you?" Constance Collier once advised a young hopeful in the theatre, "My dear, a big star never wears furs she drags them. O ISbS. by SaiHtt CmL DutriboLed hjr Sag feature Syadicat Menace Say'TiM0 for eeo.T&C AM" 1U ANSWER. " 5,000,000 unemployed. The Republicans lack issues capable of arousing general enthusiasm but in these last days of summer the party appears to have a slim fighting chance. That appears to be what beckons Eisen hower to the hustings. Eisen hower may make one, per haps two, non-political ap pearances this month, mean while maintaining his vaca tion base at Newport, R.I., barring international crisis. His political opener is tenta tively scheduled for some where in New England - Massachusetts or Connecti cut would be likely states shortly after Oct. 1. The occasion would be a political whing-ding designed to focus attention throughout the northeastern states. Some where in the industrial area of Michigan would be the most challenging and haz ardous place for Eisenhower to talk about administration recession policies. New York, for sure, and California, maybe, would be on his schedule although nothing so strenuous as a presidential election cam paign swing is even remotely contemplated. There is no indication that Republican campaign man agers are dragooning Eisen hower into this campaign effort. It is his own idea and it could not be more wel come to party leaders. They need him. Coya Knutson Wins Election Mineapolis-UPD-Mrs. Coya Knutson, Minnesota's blonde congresswoman who ignored Ler husband's plea to forsake politics and be a housewife again, won renomination to day even though her husband was supporting her opponent. The votes that put her over the top were recorded while she slept after an all-night watch over the election re turns. She refused to talk with newsmen until late today. . Mrs. Kuntson, whose hus band, Andre, was backing Moorhead businessman Mar vin Evenson in preference to her, rolled up a plurality of about 3,000 votes with only -a handful of 9th district pre cincts stiU to Teport Tues day's election results. Mrs. Kuntson will face Re publican Odin Langen, who ran unopposed, in the Nov. 4 election. Stop Me ExpositionTrade Fair, Only Part of Plans for Oregon's 100th Anniversary Portland The first inter national trade fair ever held on the Pacific coast will be presented next June as part of the Oregon centennial ex position at PorUand. Thirty-five countries are ex pected to take part in the trade fair. Twenty-six of the great commercial nations of the world already have re served space or contracted for it, among them Great Britain, Norway, Finland, The Nether lands, Belgium, France, West Germany and Italy. The trade fair will give the participating countries their firstsuch opportunity to pre One Ex-Senator Up, Another Down, in Primary Elections By RAYMOND LAHR UPI Correspondent Washington-(UPD-One former Democratic senator emerged on top today from the first major test in his campaign to return to Congress, but anoth er returned to political limbo. The survivor was Gov. Ern est W. McFarland of Arizona, majority leader of the Senate during the last two years of the Truman administration. He won the Democratic sena torial nomination in his state Tuesday to oppose Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican who defeated him six years ago. Among the losers In the primary elections Tuesday in 10 states was former Sen. Claude Pepper, once a prom inent voice among Southern liberals. He was snowed under in Florida by Sen. Spessard L. Holland, a conservative who was renominated for a third term. Georgians Vote Today Primaries also were held in Colorado, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Utah, . Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin. In the last heavy round of norm- naing activity this year, can didates were nominated for eight U.S. Senate seats, seven governorships, 59 House seats and many state and local offices. In a state in which Demo cratic nominations are equiva lent to election, Georgia Dem ocrats held a primary today to name candidates for 1Q House seats, governor and other state offices. In primar ies later this month, Rhode Is land will be the last state to nominate candidates for the Nov. 4 elections. Holland's victory In Flor ida re-emphasized that incum bent senators who want to run again have been having a fair ly easy time this year. Only Holland had formidable oppo sition among seven incumbent -senators renominated Tues day. However, most of the other six can expect tougher opposition in the elections Nov. 4. Holland can take re election for granted in a state where the Democratic nomi nation has been tantamount to election. WisconsinGOP Cheered In Arizona, Goldwater was renominated without opposi tion for a rematch with Mc Farland, who defeated Demo cratic national committeeman Stephen W. Langmade. In Republican Vermont, Rep. Winston L. Prouty won the GOP senatorial nomina tion from former Gov. Lee E. Emerson to run for the seat of retiring Sen. Ralph E. Flan ders. Frederick J. Fayette, Burlington attorney, was un opposed for the Democratic nomination. ' Democratic Sen. William Proxmire easily won renomi nation in Wisconsin against token opposition from two op ponents. The fact he polled fewer votes than former state Supreme Court Judge Ronald Steinle, unopposed GOP can didate, cheered Republicans who have given Proxmire top priority . among Democratic senators they hope to defeat this fall. Results Elsewhere Results of other major con tests: Minnesota: Sen. Edward J. Thye (R) and Rep. Eugene J. McCarthy (D) easy winners in senatorial primaries; Demo cratic Gov. Orville L. Free man renominated to' run against Republican George MacKinnon. Utah: Sen. Arthur V. Wat- Ike Summons White House Aides Newport, R.I. - (UPD - Presi dent Eisenhower summoned two White House aides to bring him from Washington today detailed reports on the Formosa Strait crisis and oth er national security matters. He scheduled a conference with Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, White House staff secretary, and Gordon Gray, his special assistant for national security matters who were flying here from Wash ington. sent their wares in the midst of an audience of 28,000,000 people in the western United States and the western edge of Canada. Millions Due An attendance of 6 to 8 mil lion is expected at the expo sition, of which the interna tional trade fair will be a part. Sellers, importers and other buyers from the western United States wiU have the in ternational trade fair area to themselves forenoons for the first two weeks of the exposi tion, June 10 through 24. The public actually will be kept out of the trade fair area "un kins (R) defeated Carvel Mattsson to win renomination for a third term; Democrats nominated Frank E. Moss of Salt Lake City. Massachusetts: Republicans nominated Charles Gibbons for governor in write-in vote made necessary by death of unopposed candidate last week; Gov. Foster Furcolo re nominated by Democrats without opposition. Democra tic Sen. John F. Kennedy re nominated and Vincent J. Ce leste chosen by GOP for sen ator, both unopposed. Auto Workers To Discuss Delay in New Strike Deadline Detroit (DPD The United Auto. Workers' executive board was scheduled to de cide today whether recent progress in talks with the "big three" auto companies was enough to warrant an nother delay in setting a strike deadline. UAW President Walter P. Reuther last week called the meeting for the announced purpose of. setting a strike deadline and picking a target company for a strike. But since then Reuther personally has entered " ne gotiations with all three of the companies and reported some progress at all except Chrys ler Corp. Reuther concentrated large ly on General Motors, meet ing with a negotiating team headed by GM vice president Louis G. Seaton until 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. Not Hopeful He refused to say whether he believed the negotiations progressed far enough to postpone any strike action, as was done when the question of setting a, strike deadline first came up last month. But he did not sound hopeful. "The simple fact is that we have been probing most of the day," he said. "We have nothing on the table yet." Reuther said the top of ficials of the union would meet before the executive board meeting to prepare a report, and possibly a recom- mendation, to the board. He saia ine negouaung icums n GM, Ford and Chrysler all would appear before the board to present reports of the progress they have been making and submit recom mendations. Optimism At Ford The most optimistic' report camp from neeoxiauons ai Ford Tuesday. It was the best day we had," Kenneth Bannon, chief UAW negotiator at Ford, said. "There was a changed atti tude." Malcom Denise, head of the Ford negotiating team, agreed with Bannon that the "atmo sphere of the talks has im proved." Chrysler reported no new progress in its talks. All three companies recess ed the talks today to permit the union officials to attend the executive board meeting Hope of avoiding the union threat of . a strike was raised by progress made since last Friday, 'when Reuther enter- FIVE GET DEATH SENENCE Moscow -(CPD- A military tribunal in Soviet Georgia has sentenced five men to death by firing squad and a sixth to 25 years imprison ment ' for wartime .atrocities against fellow Soviet citizens, the army newspaper Red Star said today. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or leel tll-at-ease because ol loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH. n Improved alka line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer bo they teel more comfortable Avoid embar rassment caused by loose plates Get FASTEETH today at any drug countei. til mid-afternoon so that buy ers and sellers may do their business without interruption. The exhibits will remain after the two-week trade fair ends and continue to arouse the interest of people attend ing the exposition. The expo sition itself will last a sym bolic 100 days and finally close Sept. 17. . Part of Show ' The expostion, great as it is, will be only part of Oregon's celebration of 100 years of statehood. To Europeans, steeped in history, a century may seem like a comparative ly short period. But to resi- Colorado: Democratic Gov Stephen L. R. McNichols and GOP State Rep. Palmer L. Burch nominated for gover nor without opposition. New Hampshire: Unofficial returns from all of New Hampshire's 300 precincts gave lawyer Wesley Powell a close victory over Hugh Gregg in the GOP gubernator ial primary. But Greg wanted a recount. PoweU wiU oppose Bernard L. Boutin, who de feated John Shaw in the Democratic race for the top state post. ed the talks for the first time since tne Old contracts ex pired during the Memorial Day week end. Edilorial Comment THE BEST VACATION OF THEM ALL in tnree successive sum mers past, the lure of more distant places had been too much for the Portland vaca tioners. They had been drawn to Colorado, California and Canada. .. This year, ' they vowed they would stay in . Oregon, ana they did. ; -.. They swam and boated in Elk and Diamond lakes. They climbed one of the several peaks surrounding Crater lake. Although they had seen Crater several times, never before had it looked so en chanting. They swung over to the Oregon, coast by way of the Smith 'river cutoff. They drove every inch of highway 101, stopping along the way for five nights to enjoy the endless variefy of recreation al attractions. They "rode the riffles" of the Rogue from Gold Beach to Agness. They visited Sun set Bay, Shoreacres and Cape Arago state parks out from North Bend and Coos Bay, where they swam and pic nicked. . They spent two days in the vicinity of Honeyman state park near Florence, again swimming and picnicking and walking barefoot through the rolling sand dunes. . They hiked the beautiful little trail through Oswald West state park to Short Sand beach. They picnicked at Nes kowin forest camp in Tilla mook county. They toured Tillamook's fine Pioneer mu seum. They beachcombed at Manzanita in the shadow of Neahkahnie mountain. They visited historic Ft. Clatsop, soon to become a national memorial. They enjoyed a fi nal picnic at Ft. Stevens state park-near Astoria. As they headed home, the young one vowed.' this had been the best vacation of them aU, although no one had caught or tried to catch a fish. The rest of the family was in clined to agree. There remained the knowl edge they had only scratched the surface of the almost lim- SERVING ALL WHO CALL 1 c M. Litwiller Recognized as a leader in the funeral profes sion, Litwlller's has served Constantly striving to bring you and ambulance service at LITWILLER Funeral Home Mountain View Chapel Hwy, 66 at Normal Office 88 N. Main ASHLAND We Never Close dents of Oregon, it Is a long time. For 100 years ago, cov ered wagons drawn by oxen were laboriously bringing dusty, hungry settlers across the dry plains of western America, following roads that were nothing but wagon ruts, to land where moss-draped trees 300 or 400. years old stood 200 feet tall amid bab bling brooks and bigger streams teeming with fish. A few villages had been or ganized Portland among them but most of the state west of the Cascade mountains was forest primeval, almost untouched by human foot, while the huge area east of the mountain range was a trackless wilderness of sage brush, broken by forests ot huge pine trees. Tiny Indian villages were clustered along a few of the biggest water ways. Widespread Plans To commemorate those days, the communities of the state are planning historical pageants, clean-up campaigns and intensive studies of their own history. Horseback riders will re-enact the pony express rides that. brought mail and treasure to their destinations century ago. Covered wag ons will trundle along the trails followed by pioneers of the 1800s. The whole state, in fact, will be on parade. And the underlying purpose of the mammoth undertaking is to help Oregon folk and vis itors alike to look backward, assess the present and plan for a greater future. In its first century as a state, Oregon was economi cally a colony of the eastern United States. It shipped raw materials, such as timber products and farm produce, and brought back manufac tured products. Picture Changed . Now the picture has changed, and Oregon realizes that it is a young giant begin ning to flex its muscles. It has not only America's greatest remaining stand of timber now being used fully instead of half-wasted but also abundant fresh water, becom ing scarce in much of the United States, and plentiful cheap electricity which is used increasingly in smelting light metals, such as aluminum. . Experts consider the north western part of the North American continent the likeli est area in the western world of speedy growth in the com ing years, and the centennial is Oregon's way of inviting the world to , join it in glimpsing things to come against the backdrop of the past. itless number of things there are for the vacationer to do and see in their own state, enougn to keep them going back for as many summers as they wish, for a lifetime. Oregon Journal, Portland WE AGREE Readers often inquire about the use of the editorial pro noun "we." Through the years, dozens of explanations have been given them, rang ing from the less-personal na ture of the word as compared with "I" to the more-expansive nature of the word in In dicating a newspaper's opin ion and not merely one indi vidual's. However, the best explana tion on record anywhere is one a harried weekly editor offered in a gun-totin frontier town long ago: "I say 'we' fig uring that it may cause them to think twice before coming looking for me."-Eugene Register-Guard. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Get money at "HONEYLAHD" prompt, courteous personal loans and new or used car financing PACIFIC industrial! s s rfj it "MONEYLAND" I 16 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5308 JIM ELBERT, Manaaer $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Mrs. Litwiller Jackson Co. since 1935. that better funeral the lowest possible cost. 'It is better to know us and not need us, than to need us and not know us."