Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1958, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1958, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 Wednesday. October 29, 1958 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOftD, ORE. MEDFORDtSkfTTOUKE "Everyone In Southern Oregon Readi The Mail Tribune" Published Daily except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 33 North Fir St. Ph. SP 3-6U1 ROBERT W. RijHL, Editor HERB GREY, Advertising Manager GERALD LATHAM. Business Mgr. ERIC W ALLEN JK Managing Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg. Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Women's Editor DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mr An Independent Newspaper . Entered as second class matter at Meciford Oregon under Act of March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8 Mail In Advance: Copy 10c. Daily and Sunday 1 year $13.00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos. S.00 Daily and Sundav 3 mos. 425 Sunday Only One year $4.20. By Carrier In Advance Medford, Ashland. Central Point. E if l Point Jacksonville. Gold Hill, Phoenix, Shady Cove. Rogue Riv er. Talent, and on motor routes: Daily and Sunday 1 year $18.00 Dailv and Sunday 1 mo. 150 Carrier and Dealers copy 10e All Terms Cash In Advance Orrtrlal Paper of City of M(dfor . Official Paper of Jackson County United Press International Full Leased Wire MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: 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. WIWSPAMI k rUBHSMf If "ASSOCIATION NATIONAL IDITOIIAl kSSOCMTiftN j kj Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files ot The Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and 40 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Oct. 29. 1948 (Friday) Red Feather campaigners hope to raise the entire Jack son County Community Chest zoal sum in one day. An election eve parade here is planned by jacKson coun ty's young Republicans. 20 YEARS AGO Oct. 29. 1938 (Saturday) Ashland may receive dial teleDhones next spring. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudee Pot" column: "Nim- rods are going over to Klam ath county to lay in a mud puddle all day, and shoot a goose." 30 YEARS AGO Oct. 29. 1928 (Monday) The drinking fountain op posite the Craterian theater has been removed temporarily while repairs are made to wa ter pipes. Pheasant, recovering from their initial shock at the hordes of hunters, have taken to hiding, much to the later's consternation. 40 YEARS AGO Ot. 29. 1918 (Tuesday) A heavy influenza outbreak at Hilt has prompted Mayor Gates to ask the railroad not to issue tickets in northern California to flu victims planning to travel here. Kerby S. Miller, Medford student, has left for West Point, where he will enter the U. S. Military academy. What's Your I.Q.? Nina r ten correct is serier; even or eight is excellent; fiva ai an is good. 1. The "Teddy Bear" doll originated during which U.S. President's administration? 2. What are "smoke jump ers"? 3. Sending postal matter is call fr--k--g? 4. The extinct mammoth re sembled which present day mammal? 5. Would . a herpetologist most likely specialize in the study of reptiles, insects, or mammals? 6. Name the. German who is credited with having invent ed movable type, about 300 years ago. 7. The earth's surface is ap proximately one-third, one half, or three-fifths, covered by water? i 8. In the American notation system, a trillion is a number followed by 9, 12, or 15 ze roes. 9. What world power is the largest in area? 10. Article I of the U.S. Con stitution deals with what? Answers: 1. Thsodoti Roosevelt's. 2. Forest Service forest - fire fighters who use parachutes to get to firts. 3. Franking. 4. Elephant. 5. Rep tiles. 6. Johannes Gutenberg. 7 Three - fifths. 8. 12. 9. U.S.S.R. 10. Th. legislative branch. Measure Recommendations No. 1: Vote 'Tes." No. 2: Vote "Yes." No. 3: Vote "Yes." No. 4: Vote "Yes." No. 5: Vote "Yes." No. 6: Vote "Yes." No. 7: Vote "Yes." No. 8: Vote "Yes." No. 9: Vote "Yes." No. 10: Vote "No." No. 11: Vote "Yes." No. 12: Vote "No." No. 13 : Vote "No." Medford sidewalk "No." Ballot Measures Here are the Mail Tribune's recommendations on the last six measures (five state and one city of Medford) which will appear on the Nov. 4 ballot. The first eight were discussed previously. Ballot item No. 9, "Temporary Appointment and Assignment of Judges," wTould allow the Supreme Court to appoint temporary judges in cases where dockets are overcrowded, or to speed justice in areas where circumstances have pre vented speedy dispatch of court business. We see no objection to this procedure, and consid erable merit. Vote No. 9 "Yes." B ALLOT item No. 10, "State Power Develop ment." would ostensiblv allow the state to enter the hydroeltric and nuclear energy field, both for the generation of power, -and as a "pref erence customer" of federal powrer plants, which could then resell power wholesale. The first au thority it already has under the constitution, but has never exercised it. The second power was the real purpose of the amendment. But it has lost much support since passed by the legislature, and there is a real question as to whether the state could qualify as a "preference customer" under the federal laws governing the operation of the Bonneville Power administration. Since power generating authority is already in the constitu riAn nrifi since, t.herp is a material Question as to whether it could accomplish its ostensible aims, we would prefer not to see anotner amendment uAApA to the constitution, particularly since it is of doubtful value, vote Ballot item No. 11. amendment," is one which has been dealt with at lencrth and repeatedly in this space. We con sider it the most important ballot measure in this election, as a first step, toward improvement of county government throughout the state, making it more modem, efficient and responsive to the needs of growing counties. It would not change rnimtv p-nvemment. hut it would make it possible to do so in the future, although only if a majority of the voters in a county x eo. D ALLOT item No. 12, "Authorizes Discontinu- ing Certain State Tuberculosis hospitals," would do just what the title implies. Better treat ment may make some state no longer needed, and this would permit the board of 'control to assign them to other, more needed purposes. However, much the same effect, only with the legislature, rather than the board of control, deciding, would be accom plished by ballot item No. 8. We would prefer to see this power vested in the 90-member legis lature than in the three-man board of control. We therefore support No. 8 and oppose No. 12. Vote No. 12 "No." - 1 Ballot item No. 13, "Persons Eligible to Serve in Legislature," would make it possible for em ployees of the state system of higher education, and members or employees of school boards, to serve as members of the signing their regular jobs. The measure leaves several questions unanswered, including whether or not teachers would be paid both as legislators and as teachers under contract. We favor a clari fication of this, and other questions, and when such a clarification is made, legislation enabling teachers to serve in the legislature. For these reasons, and because we would hesitate a long time before breaching, without explicit qualifica tions, the constitutional separation of powers and prohibition of persons serving in more than one lucrative public office at once, we reluctantly advise against passage of this measure, while hoping that better-drawn and more detailed leg islation can be presented in the future. Vote No. 13 "No." DALLOT item No. 51 (City of Medford only), "Exclude Sidewalk Assessments from Peti tion Requirement," was placed on the ballot by the city council, which did so without register ing either approval or disapproval of the pro posal. If enacted, it would mean the city could build sidewalks where needed, then bill the own ers of abutting property. It fails to spell out pro cedures, as is done for streets ; allows no method for remonstrances, and does not even call for public hearings. For these reasons we oppose it, while at the same time recognizing the. need for increased city authority over sidewalk construc tion.' We feel this should be done in a more comprehensive manner through a special charter provision. Vote No. 15 "No." E.A. measure, No. 51. Vote xso. iu io. "County Home Rule approved, vote jno. ii of the hospitals in the legislature without re Dennis the Menace m i i 'to ! If JOO THINK YOllWVSm Matter of Fact By Joseph Altop It DID'T COME NATURALLY Washington Before he went off on his recent cam paign trip, President Eisen hower philos ophized a bit about his job with an old, close private friend. "The most d i s t a s tef ul part of the job," said the President, "is -losopti Also poiuicai campaigning that I have to do." Since very few men do things they find "distasteful,1 this melancholy Eisenhower remark is the best explana tion of the extraordinary Eisenhower record in this campaign. The items in the record are mostly known to the world; but they are worth putting together because they form such a striking pattern The record really begins with the White House rally of Republican politicians, which produced the famous statement charging the Dem- crats with a frantic, irrespres- sible tendency to Social ism." In his engagingly frank way, the President later con fided to his press conference that this "was not my state ment . . . and I do not think politicians love to make things very positive." rpHE next episode was the astonishing, three-corner ed hassle between Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Vice President Richard Nix on and the President about the role of foreign policy de bate in the campaign. The President began by making It quite clear .that he warmly sympathized with his Secre tary of State's view (obvious ly influenced by thoughts of the next Congress) that for eign policy ought not to be a partisan issue. But the Vice President was firm, and the President and his Secretary of State beat a hasty retreat, leaving the field to Nixon and partisanship. After that came the Presi dent's cross-country journey, during which he was fairly willing to allow local Repub lican candidates to have their photographs taken with the great white father. This caused the Eisenhower ad ministration's national house organ to remark bitterly that the President had "missed many a chance to win votes for his party in three key states." As this reporter's brother suggested in another context, an attack on Eisen hower from this source is a bit like an attack on the Papacy by the "Osservatore Romano." THERE followed the Cali fornia tour, which so con spicuously failed to achieve party unity in that dispute riven state; and the Chicago visit and speech, with its long lists, like laundry lists, of claimed Republican achieve ments and Democratic crimes. Particularly in California, where the President demand ed "fumigation" of tha labor unions, the Eisenhower tone was very positive indeed. It seemed pretty obvious, in fact, that some Republican politicians had been indulg ing their love for "making things seem very positive," and - then persuading the President to declaim the re sults. Impartial observers on the scene report that the Pres ident's California appearance did no special good and may have done some harm, by causing Gov. Goodwin Knight to lose part of his labor sup port. In Chicago, the Presi dent, at least won over some restive big contributors an aim which has a good deal to do with the "positiveness" of much Republican . campaign oratory. But once again, no N SOME SEEP MO HOMES.' known analyst in the mid Western states seems to think that the President won over many intending Democratic voters. IN view of the warm affec tion that the great mass of voters still feel for the Pres ident, it would never have happened this way if Dwlght D. Eisenhower had been do ing what came naturally to him. Only the tiniest minor ity of voters have the slight est doubt about Eisenhower's goodness of heart and pur pose. A great many of them have very serious doubts about the Republican party's goodness of heart and pur pose. No President can di rectly win many votes at the last minute for his party's lo cal candidates. But a strong President who is also a strong political leader can persuade the voters to see his party in his own image. Unfortunately, the voters' image , of the Republican party is altogether different from their image of Eisen hower. There is harly any overlap, primarily because the President has never been and ha never even wanted to be a strong political leader. This in turn offers a clew to the biggest apparent mys tery of this campaign the fact that the most seemingly successful Republican candi dates are the ones who are really not running as Repub licans. Some are far to the left of the, party line, like Nelson Rockefeller in New York. Others, like Sen. Ma lone in Nevada, are far to the right. You might almost say of both that they are bucking the tide by running against their own party. (c) lilt, NeW York Her ald Trlbun Inc. (n the Day's Hews Br FRANK JENKINS Foreign affairs: Red China has just announ ced a policy maybe pro gram would be a better word that is unprecedented in the history of warfare. This is the meat of it, as it comes from Peiping: Oh the odd-numbered days, the communists will shoot at the Quemoy islands that lie off the shore of the Chinese mainland. On the even numbered days, they'll LAY OFF. THERE'S even more to it. On the days when they shoot, the commies will AIM AWAY from the areas where the Nationalist Chinese land their supplies. On the non-Shooting days, the Nationalist Chinese will be allowed to build up their supplies, including food, to bring in more ammunition, more guns, hew guns to re place those whose barrels are worn out anything, appar ently, the Nationalists desire. It sounds improbable, but that's the way the dispatches from Peiping read. SCREWBALL? It's UTTERLY so. But then communism itself the basie doctrine of com munism is scerwball. It pretends to be based upon the welfare of ALL the people. Instead, in practice, it reserves all the good things of life for a little group of big shots at the top. It pretends to be pure de mocracy. In practice, it amounts to unlimited despo tism. Communism is every thing it pretends not to be. THE BIG question: What shall we do about it? HERE'S a thought: We must never permit ourselves to believe what the communists say. A basic tenet of communism is to say .what at the moment seems most Survival as Monarchy for Libya Seen Difficult; East, West in Competition T 117TT VTTD if T IViMlPV .... Br WILBUR G. LANDREY UPI Correspondent Benghazi, Libya -WD-King Idris I is trying to guarantee Libya's survival as an inde pendent state and monarchy after his death. Diplomats agree it will be a tough job. The question of what comes after the 68-year-old monarch, first king of a new country, Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use ef a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserve tha right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. Tha letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the saper; in tact the contrary l often Beautify. Purify To the Editor: Last week a Medford citizen addressed a letter to you warning the peo ple of Medford to consider the dangers of air pollution. It was rightly suggested that Medford should be forewarned about a growing problem that might grow to one like Los Angeles is faced with. . .Heav en help us! Here's one possible part-solution to air pollution: plant trees. Medford is fortunate to have a group of volunteers working on a master tree planting program for our streets. Believe it or not trees can help prevent contamina tion of our air! Charles A. Young, Park Forester for Bal timore, Md., says: ". . .increas ing production of carbon di oxide from. . .engines makes the physiological functions of trees vital and important, Trees by absorbing and re moving part of the carbon di oxide. . .and then releasing oxygen. . .serves an air puri fying role in our urban cen ters." We of the tree committee hope that when the neighbor hood volunteers call on house holders that they will find a spirit ef cooperation. Trees can "purify" at well as "beau tify" our City. The Tree Committee, John F, Williams Jr., . Publicity Chairman. An Indictment To the Editor: Here we are, one of the most enlightened states in the Union, with an educational system that richer states cannot match, with a record on civil rights legisla tion that stands as an example to other states, with a history of state government untarn ished by scandal or corrup tion we are, indeed, a peo ple who might be expected to continue our. exemplary con duct into tne field of politics. There is such a thing as a high-level, hard-hitting politi cal campaign; . Adlai Steven son demonstrated this, and in so doing, raised, the standard of political combat all. over the country. We so-called "Stevenson Democrats" will be forever proud of-the way he bore our banner in two heart-breaking (for him, and for us) campaigns. All this makes it doubly hard to accept, much less condone, the low-level, mud slinging now going on in our own Fourth District-indeed, right here in our own county. When pictures of a leering Khrushchev are boldly em blazoned on an ad attacking our Congressman and the truly debatable (nor has it been a partisan debate, as anyone who participated in the Great Decisions program last year will testify) ques tion of recognition of Red China is twisted into a smear; when another Democratic in cumbent is attacked with half- truths and distortions, based on a record that was com piled with the best interests of his county and state for ever in mind regardless of political consequences-when people will stoop so low just to win an election and regain lost ground then I say this is an indictment not only of those who openly say and do these things, but also of those who tacitly approve. Marijane B. Duncan, 1500 Terrace dr., Medford. likely to advance the inter ests of communism and to ACT at any moment in what ever manner seems most like ly to benefit communism. .We 'must keep so strong that at any moment we can destroy red China or red Rus sia if we have to.. Superior force is the only thing that communists respect. But We mustn't be too picayun ish about details. We musn't give the impression that our No. 1 objective is to destroy communism at whatever cost. We must learn to live with communism if commu nism turns out to be some thing that can be lived with. We must always be willing to talk, but we must be ready to SHOOT if and when shoot ing is the only way out. Above : all : else, we must. STAY STRONG. is central in Libyan politics, As one Western diplomat said: "The king is the last of the great unworldly Islamic lead ers who combines religious and political power. When he died, it is doubtful If he will be succeeded by a monarchy. "Our enemies would wel come a violent transition and tha case. Supports Porter To the Editor: When a fel low knows how conscientious Charles O. Porter is about his constituents, through actual dealings with him, and having received valuable aid from him, it Is hard for one to sit back and listen to a few crack pots making remarks about him, without coming to his de fence, by presenting the ac tual facts. I am a small mine owner. I had some trouble with the B.L.M. as some authority tried, to run over me, rough shod, over an access road, which greatly depreciated my mining ground. I was not giv en a fair test of the ground. I lost the case at a hearing at Medford. I contacted Con gressman Porter before his chair seat got warm in Wash ington, as he wanted to know the truth. He had the case ap pealed. The appeal was in my favor. So now I will get a fair and proper test that will prove I am right. (This is no reflec tion on the entire staff of the B.L.M.) Being a v lawyer, Congress man knows the rights of the people, and he is going to see that they have their rights. The people do not realize how vast this Government is. It takes the know-how to get things accomplished. He sent me It letters letters that he wrote and received from other officials, so I could know the progress that was being made in my case. t In order to prove that Charles Porter is as interested in the little miner and smaU people, as well as good Gov ernment, these letters will be available at my home any time . anyone wants to see them. Abraham Lincoln once said that this country will die from internal rot if we are not more particular who we put in office. Abe ought to know as his own party was so rotten it stunk to high heaven. (They finally killed him.) So we had better take Abe's word and keep alert men in office like Charles O. Porter, to protect the people and the country. Speaking of internal rot, we have a comic sheet published here in Rogue River, that smells of the same rot Lin coln mentioned. It has Con gressman Porter for its target. By the method it picks its candidates, I don't think it is going to influence any one. To show how juvenile his think ing is I'll quote him, "We are afraid he is being too Medf ord- ish." As if a Medfordite could not be honest in his opinion. As for his opinion of Larry Sheehan, I think Larry's I.Q. is much higher than his. So I don't think the opinions of the editor are worth discussing. Don't be misled by sour grapes. Check" and get the true facts on Congressman Porter and the rest of the candidates. Samuel L. Dickey Route 1, Box 271 Rogue River, Ore. Sara Chant Needed To the Editor: In the candi date parade that ran in the Mail Tribune, the committee that wrote Mr. Wendt's piece stated that in his quiet unas suming way he got a lot of things done which were to his benefit and that he had grown in stature. But since when has he grown so high and mighty that he can close a county road without a vote of the people concerned? This is what happened to the road that ran past the Beebee Farms. ....... . It also stated that Mr. Wendt was superintendent of the courthouse and grounds. Then why has not the fire hazard that exists on the top floor been taken care of? The state fire marshal has been trying for three years to get this done and the hot water is still running out the cold water tap. And why did it take a year to get a toilet and wash basin put back that had been torn out in the jail? - Now let's take a look at the detention home. This is Mr. Wendt's pet project. It looks like a dog kennel yet it costs the taxpayers over a $100,000, but that doesn't keep the floors from cracking. It takes five -employees to take -care of 12 kids and this cost of I break with the West, whereas the West wants the transition to be peaceful." As elsewhere in the Middle East, Nasserism, or the brand of Arab nationalism symbol ized by United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nas ser, is the main force oppos ing Libya's Western ties. Cairo's powerful voice of the Arabs radio is widely heard here. Nasser and his Arab nationalism are popular among the younger govern ment officials and especially among the youth. Most of the 350 Egyptian school teachers here work for Nasser's cause, according to Western diplomats. Some fig ures high in. public life are believed to favor Nasser and his UAR also. Except for lately offering aid, the Soviets have been relatively quiet But their short run aim appears to agree with that of the UAR - to get rid of Western bases and influence. The king and his' govern ment made and support the upkeep is almost , twice what was budgeted for in the first place. There could have been a big saving here if this had been incorporated in the an nex, which is a very sore spot to mention. It would seem that all Mr. Wendt's decisions have been made for him by Mr. Keat-ing-therefore, I think it is time we had a man in there that can stand on his own two feet instead of someone who always takes the path of least resistance, and per haps we can have county management where we will get full value for expenses incurred. We-all realize that we have to be progressive in order to keep pace with other counties in the state, so again I say we need a change. R. H. Southard, 228 South Ivy St., Medford Herblock Hit Afaln To the Editor: From the let ters in your ' "Communica tions" I see that I am not the only reader who hat a low opinion ef Herblock's car toons. They remind me of the coarse, vulgar pictures that as a boy I used to see in Hearst's Chicago American. E. A. writes some fine edi torials, to why mets up the paper with these cartoons? I can only hope that his con tract will some day expire and stay that way. Horace W. Thompson, 3642 Hilsinger Road, Medford. Likes Pamphlet To the Editor: It was with great pleasure that I opened my Voter's Pamphlet with my precinct number and party designation following the ad dress on the envelope, to find so neatly packaged within the pamphlet the facsimile sam pie ballot and the list of num bered and located polling place. This It a new and thought ful innovation of our county clerk, and has never been done before in this county, and is possible because the Voters' Pamphlets are now mailed from the clerk's of fice Instead of from the office of the secretary of state. With the number of his pre cinct on the envelope and the list of numbered and located polling places to refer to, any voter can. do a quick "do it yourself job" of determining where to go to vote, thus sav ing numerous telephone calls. The facsimile sample ballot it a convenience which will reach every legally registered voter in every part of the county, and will give each one a chance to study and decide on the offices and measure and be prepared to mark hit ballot with dispatch on election day. It hat not al ways been convenient for everyone to get a sample bal lot ahead of time. I am sure many will join me in saying, -mans: you, Mr. Hopkins." M. N. Florey, P.O. Box 175, Medford A Home Atmosphere C M. Lltwlller eautiful weddings surrounded by palms and flowers, grow ing plants and rock waterfall. For that long to be remembered occasion . . . arrange now to have your wedding at Litwiller's Mountain View Chapel! . ' LITWILLER Funeral Home Mountain View Chapel Hwy, 66 at Normal Office 88 N. Main ASHLAND We Never Close agreements with the West. There are about 12,000 Amer ican and British troops here and a major U. S. air base at Wheelus Field near Tripoli. In tacit exchange for this mutual defense, Libya gets Western aid for her develop ment. It is no secret that she believes she should get more. Artificiality Explained Tlie question of what comes next in Libya is complicated by the fact that it is an arti ficial state. The first to ad--minister it as a single country were the Italians a few years before World War II. Before the Arab conquest, the colonization of Tripoli tania, the western half, was by the Phoenicians, while Cyrenaica, the eastern half, was dominated by Greeks.. Differences persisted through the centuries. Today Tripolitania is more European, ized, while tribal customs hold more sway in Cyrenaica. Between the two is the Gulf of Sirte and then a sea of sand which together form ona of the greatest natural bar riers in the world. Although 69 per cent of the population is in Tripolitania, Mohamed Idris el Senussi, the king, is a Cyrenaican. He is the leader of the Senussi fra ternity within the Sunni branch of the Moslem religion which is powerful throughout the country. He was the Cy renaican leader of the revolts against the Italians before World War II. Was Proclaimed Monarchy Idris was accepted as king by both Tripolitania and Cy renaica after the war and Libya was proclaimed a hereditary monarchy at the end of 1951. But the differences still per sist. The provincial govern ments have more functions than does the overall federal government. Passports and identity cards must be pro duced to travel from one prov ince to the other.' Observers here believe the -critical period will come in the .two weeks which follow the king's death. It is expect ed to determine whether Libya remains a united state, whether it remains a mon archy, and whether it main tains itt ties with the West. Prince Philip Arrives in Canada Ottawa (DPD Prince Philip flew to Canada on a record breaking Comet IV jet flight Tuesday night to begin a three-day stay here.' The Prince was to delivef today the first of two.speeche during his stay. He was to speak to the English speaking Union, of which he is presi dent, on "the contribution of English-speaking people in a changing world." The Queen's husband reached Uplands Airport at 9:05 p.m. Tuesday. The sleek British Overseas Airway Corp. Comet IV covered the 3,320 miles from London in a record time for westbound commercial aircraft of 8 hours, 31 minutes, at an aver age ground speed of 420 m.p.h. DA's Office Gets Two Electric Typewriters Two new electric type writers have been purchased by the district attorney's of fice from liquor law enforce ment funds, according to Dis trict Attorney Thomas J. Reeder today. Estimated cost of the two new machines is $450 each, plus the trade-in allowance. $$$$$$$$ NEED MONEY? come to PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL . "MONEYLAND ! -where it's almost fun to bor- ; row money for Fall expenses. ! prompt, courteous personal leant and new e 5 or used car financing $ 16 S. Central SP 3-5308 $ JIM ELBERT, Manager $$$$$$$$$J$$$$$$$$$$$SJ IT j Mrs. Litwiller 1 4f&5W 1 'It is better to know us and not need us; than to need us and not know us."