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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1959)
4 Thursday, April 2, 193 MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. MEDFORD&.TBIBUIiE "Everyone tc Southern Oregon Reads The Mail Tribune" Published Daily except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 33 North fix St Ph. SP 2-6141 ' ROBLHT W RUHLs Editor HERB GREY Advertising Manager GET ALD LATHAM. Business Mgr ERIC W ALLEN JR- Managing Kditor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER Women1! Editor DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as. second class matter at Medforrt Oregon under Act of March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mai 1 In Advance. Copy 10c. Dail- and Sunday 1 year 115.00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos. 8.0C Daily and Sunday 3 mos. 4.25 Sunday Only One year S4.20 By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland, Central Point. Eagle Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill, Phoenix Shady Cove, Hogue Riv er Tal-int and on motor routts. Daily and Sunday 1 year $18.00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo. 150 Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Terms Cash in Advance Official Paper of City f Medford Official Papei of Jackson Connty United Press International Full Leased wire MEMBER OF 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 S.C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASfebctATIfo! Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO April 2, 1949 (Saturday) Jackson county school teachers form a new associa tion. Clifford Platz is the second local artist whose works are to be shown at the Medford Art Center, 315st Main st. 20 YEARS AGO April 2, 1939 (Sunday) The Southern Pacific an nounces special juvenile rates for journeys to the Golden Gate International Exposition in San Francisco. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "The Baptist church has spaded up its parking for a lawn, and roped it off to keep out sin ners, and other strays." 30 YEARS AGO April 2, 1929 (Tuesday) Longer skirts and rainbow colored shoes feature Easter finery. Medford stores close at .4 p.m. to permit employees to vote in the airport bond elec tion. 40 YEARS AGO April 2, 1919 (Wednesday) The Red Cross prepares to open its drive to gather old clothes for the Armenians. Jackson county passes a law regulating public dances. 50 YEARS AGO April 2. 1909 (Friday) Pipe for Medford's $350,000 water system is expected to begin arriving soon. The Medford city council appoints an official number er for designating houses on the city's streets. Whai's Yotir I.Q.7 Nine or ten correct it superior; seven or eight is excellent; five or six is good. 1. What is the "briny"? 2. Which is the correst spelling-permissable, or per missible? 3. "Nautilus" was a famous fictional submarine created by which author? 4. "Beauty Sleep" is that rest obtained before, or after, midnight? 5. In court trials, when the accused pleads "nolo conten dre," does that signify, not guilty, guilty, or no contest of the charges? 6. Are the metatarsal bones in the wrist, back or foot? 7. Some vears aeo. a Presi dent of the U.S. enunciated the four freedoms. Who was the President? 8. What does a philatelist collect? 9. Is the athletic javelin a ball-like, spear-like, or disc like, object? 10. Which of the New Eng land States has the nickname "Green Mountain"? Answers: 1. Ocean. '2. Per missible. 3. Jules Verne. 4. Be fore. 5. No contest. 6. In the foot. 7. F. D. Roosevelt. 8 Stamps. 9. Spear-like. 10. Ver mont. Travis Resigns From Fair Board T Salem-!PD-Gov. Mark Hat A field's office said today the resignation of J. H. (Jack) Tra vis of Hood River from the State Fair Board has been ac cepted. Travis was appointed in 1957 by ex-Gov. tfobert u Holmes. Waiting for the Mail The bemused editorial writer sits before his typewriter. His mind is as blank as the paper in his machine. "What," he asks himself, "should be com mented upon today? What can we (he actually thinks of himself as "we" when in this mood) of fer today, that will be interesting, sprightly, infor mative, soid, consequential, helpful?" - He stares at the typewriter, and sometimes he convinces himself that it stares back. He walks across the room to pour himself a cup of coffee. rvOGS and dog licensing problems? School re organization? The shortcomings, or accomp lishments, of the legislature? The increasing threat of air and water pollution? The horrors of the Red tyranny in Tibet? The soiled linen of nepotism in the halls of congress? The fast-increasing need for parks and recreational facilit ies at all levels city, county, state and national? Each is rejected, for today anyway, for vary ing reasons. Perhaps it is because he wrote about the subject just a few days ago. Or it may be that so much has been said on the subject he doesn't feel he has anything to add, not yet, anyway. Another is rejected because he knows so little so woefully little about it, and dislikes the idea of talking about something from a base of ignorance or stupidity. CTILL another may be postponed pending fur- ther study and thought, or it may be rejected because he feels the subject speaks for itself, and that no comment is necessary. The clock continues to move, the routine of the day progresses, the deadline approaches. Still the blank sheet of paper taunts him from the type writer. "Perhaps," he says wistfully, "the mail will have an idea in it," and he rips the offending paper out and turns to other things. E. A. The Centennial Show From several sources who should know, we have heard that Jackson county's centennial or ganization is about as well along, and on as sound a basis, as that of any other county in the state perhaps better. This is a tribute to the people who organized the Jackson County Centennial association, and who have devoted so many hours to planning and coordinating the many events which have already begun, and which will take place throughout the spring and summer. It is also a tribute to the coordinator. Ernie Hood, for his effective job of tacking all the de tails together and following through on the many tasks which are his. AS FOR the Centennial Exposition and Interna tional Trade Fair, which is to be held in Port land for 100 days starting in June, and which is sort of the focus of party, we're not so sure that all is well. We have received the impression that plan ning for jt got under way about two years too late, that it was handicapped by an initial lack of funds, and that squabbles and dissentions among the commission members themselves have "held back orderly progress. The commission now is straggling against a fast-approaching deadline to get everything ready by the early-June opening. It probably will make it, given luck. IF IT DOES, we believe it will be in no small part " due to the efforts of John Snider, Medford's mayor, who was named to the commission only a short time ago, and who, since, has been devot ing a large part of his time to commission bus iness. . v He has been reticent about his role, but obser vers in Portland and Salem report he has been a steadying and calming influence on a group which has on occasion run into' personality and policy differences. Mayor Snider didn't know what he was get ting into when he accepted the appointment. He certainly didn't anticipate having to spend three or four days of each week in Portland, as he has done recently, to serve on a three-member "man agement committee" of the commission, making the many spot decisions needed at this stage in the organization. IF THE commission will continue to work to " gether and come to amicable solutions on policy questions, if the management committee can solve the pressing problems which arise each day and if, as a result, the big show opens on time and in style, the state then will owe them all a debt of gratitude. Not only to them, of course, but to everyone throughout the state whose eff orts are going into making the celebration a successful and produc tive one. Whether or not one is personally interested in the hi-jinks and hoopla connected with the Cen tennial, it cannot be successfully denied that it is a chance in a hundred years to "sell" Oregon to the rest of the nation, and the world. E.A. the statewide birthday Dennis the 'fA SOCRy J, LOST AW TEMPER. guT I'M SICK ANO TlffED Of HIM CALLIHG 'CRA5 64n"J Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune '.reserves the right tc edit all letters with a view' to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. Danger in Decision To the Editor: A U.P.I, news item in Tuesday's Mail Trib une is extremely disturbing. Our Fifth Amendment, has stood since 179 L One clause clearly states, "nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy." And yet the Su preme Court claims the con trary. In one case a man was con victed by a state court, then found not guilty by a federal court and yet was convicted by the Supreme Court. In another case two men pleaded guilty and were punished. Then they were convicted again for the same offense by a federal court and the con viction upheld by the Supreme Court. Thank Heaven, Chief Jus tice Warren and Justices Black and Douglas vehement ly dissented, stating that dou ble prosecutions are "contrary to the spirit of our free coun try." But the opinion of the majority of the Court certain ly shows how power seems completely to blind men in high position and how hard it is for us even to hold free doms hard won by our fore bears. Mr. Editor, if these reports are true, what can be done? This position of the Su preme Court is of far greater importance than daylight sav ing time would have been, if forced without a referendum, or stinking up the air by a pulp mill, bad as these would have been. Old Teddy Roosevelt one time advocated a referendum for judicial decisions, and nat urally lawyers considered him absolutely wrong. But I am not so sure. Horace W. Thompson, 3642 Hilsinger rd., Medford Prayer of the Unborn To the Editor: The recent publicity given conditions at the county dog pound, with the number of animals de stroyed each week, is proof of the great surplus of ogs and cats. Pet owners should adopt and carry out a sensible program of animal birth con trol as the solution to the problem. By this is meant the humane "neutering" by pro fessional veterinarians of all pets, of either sex. ' Let us answer the prayer of the unborn: "I ask for the privilege of not being born -not to be born until you can assure me of a home and a master to protect me, and a right to live as long as I am physically able to enjoy life; not to be born until my body is precious and men have ceased to exploit it because it is cheap and plentiful." Mrs. Cecilia Davidson, Route 1, Talent, Ore. Liked Easter Articles To the Editor: I fear we humans are too often neglect ful in expressing our appre ciation for the "better' things of life," as we go on our busy ways. Even though be lated, I now wish to add my thanks to you of the Mail Tribune staff for the sharing of the "Stories and Meaning of Easter," as depicted by Louis Cassels, U.P.I, corre spondent, March 24 through 27, last week. This was a b e a u!t i f u 1 contribution to Christian faith. It is. very possible that many will disagree with the interpretation in some small detail, but surely all will agree that the four stories in general made Easter much more meaningful to a great many people as their memo ries were refreshed. Thank you very much. Mrs. Scott V. Davis, 1914 East Main st., Medford Menace Salvation Army's Work To the Editor: The local unit of the Salvation Army should be commended for car ing for a heavy increase in the welfare load of this area. The help extended to local families of Medford and Jack son county by this agency is for emergency needs only. No long care program is offered by them. Some of the care given this year is as follows: Thirty-three families were given grocery orders, two families were provided rent orders, clothing and 357 gar ments were given to local fam ilies, along with many shoes. The Transient Shelter op erated by the Salvation Army has also been busy caring for the transient men, families and single women. Just under 700 applications have been received this year with 658 beds and 1951 meals given January through March. Some 259 women are included in these figures. A total of 191 items of clothing and shoes were given to transient fam ilies and men who were in need. Unemployment has plac ed a heavy burden on a pri vate agency like The Salva tion Army. While The Salvation Army depends upon the United Med ford Crusade for support ' of its welfare activities, it also receives help from its own re sources. Six months of the cur rent budget year have passed and about three-fourths of the Army's welfare budget has been expended because of the increased demands. More referrals from other public and private agencies have been received during the last three months. Ministers from variouji churches refer families to The Salvation Army office more than in the past, which helps to avoid duplication of aid to the same families. Cash grants and transportation have been eliminated because of lack of funds. Single people are re- fused grocery orders in prefer ence to familes with children. With the better weather ahead it is expected that move ment of families through the area will increase inothe next two months. Those "in need should be reminded that of fice hours for family relief including clothing are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday at the cfice, on Fourth and Bartlett sts. The Transient Shelter for food and shelter is open every day of the week, at 5:30 p.m., supper is at 6 p.m. and break fast at 7 a.m. The people of Medford should be proud of the work of the Salvation Army and remember its good work when giving through the United Medford Crusade. L. S. Horton, UMC Public Relations Chairman Deer Hunting in 1886 To the Editor: There was no state law in Oregon in 1886 to prohibit the killing of deer at any time. Deer were plentiful in Oregon, everybody enjoyed eating good venison. A bunch of four boys, resi dents of Ashland, 16 to 18 years of age, consisting of Wil liam Fox, Otis Helm an, Charles Million and George. Brandon, decided to go on a deer hunting trip to the Jenny Creek country located about 25 miles east of Ashland, where deer were plentiful. They made camp about one quarter mile from a "deer lick" where deer licked salt from the ground. A "blind" was already constructed to shield the hunter from being seen by the deer. ' George Brandon was a cripple and could not walk far and stayed in camp to do In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS From Tokyo-Tokyo is in Asia: Red China's image as a friendly model for neutral Asian nations is crumbling un der withering criticism of its bloody tactics in Tibet. Edi torial writers from India to Indonesia attacked Peiping in unusually outspoken terms. An example: In New Delhi (capital of India) Ashok Mehta, spokes man for India's Praja Social ist party, says: "Today it is Tibet. Tomorrow it may be Nepal. Day after tomorrow, IT MAY BE US." All over Asia, the restraint once shown in criticising com munism was gone. HMMMMMM. Give a thief enough rope and he'll hang himself. At least, let's hope so. FROM Washington - home range of the politician: Senator Estes Kefauver says the "forgotten" American con sumer must rise up in protest if the inflation plaguing the United States is ever to be halted. He adds: "A cabinet-level Depart ment of Consumers, which I recently proposed, is the best way for lonely consumers to make' their voices heard above the strident clamor of the spe cial interests. BEFORE cheering,' pause a moment and THINK. A cabinet-level Department of Consumers would be head ed by a cabinet member at a $25,000 salary and perqui sites such as a limousine with a drive.r-which, of course, would be1 mere peanuts. As a cabinet member, he would have to have an assistant, which still wouldn't amount to much, everything consid ered. But- In the course of time His assistant would have to have an assistant. The next step would be an assistant as istant. And so on. Then- i Each assistant would have to have a secretary. Each as sistant assistant would have to have a secretary. In the course of time, all the secre taries would require stenogra phers. THE next step would be field workers, and the field workers would have to have automobiles. In due course, they would have to have re gional offices, and each re gional office would have to have a director and the direc tor would have to have an assistant and the director's as sistant would probably have to have an assistant. They'd all have to have stenographers and clerks. NO! No! No! Senator. Leave us alone! Don't burden us with any more departments. We have about all we can stand up under, as it is. the cooking. The other three boys hunted in day time and watched the lick at night for two days and nights, but failed to kill or see a deer and decided to return to Ashland. There would be one more night for someone to watch the lick and George Brandon said, "Well, I'll try my luck and watch for tonight." So, after dark he went to the lick, got behind the blind, lay down on the ground, poked his gun barrel through an opening in the blind, and was ready for the deer to arrive. Soon the moon came up. A little later he noticed deer coming toward the lick. He cocked his old 12 gauge muzzle-loader shotgun, loaded with buckshot, and watched closely. Soon a big buck deer stopped at the lick, and quick ly George fired at him. He fell to the ground. As George walked toward him he found his buckshot had killed two deer instead of one. George suggested they dress the two deer and divide them in four parts so each man would have an equal share of deer meat. All said, "No, George. No, you should have a whole deer and nothing less." So George got a whole( deer. It helped George con siderable as he was helping to care for his mother and two little sisters in Ashland. Frank S. Brandon 211 North Ivy st. Medford. Program Success To the Editor: Thank you for the fine assistance in mak ing our free mass theater pro grams on "Time . and Two Women" a success. Without your cooperation, it would not have' been possible for the women of Jackson county to receive this educa tion on cancer. Mrs. C. B. Collins, Educational Chairman, Jackson County Unit American Cancer Society. CAPTURE JESSE JAMES Montreal - (LTD - Jesse James, 23, of Jackson, Miss., held as a burglary suspect, said he was no relation of the late outlaw of the same name. Tibet Revolt Brings Second Thoughts to 'Neutralists' Br PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Editor Asian and Mideastern neu trals are having second thoughts about communism. And other na tions in the same area, having long since declared t h e m s e 1 yes against Com munism, are dedoubling ef forts to stamp it out within Phil Nfiwsom their own hnr- ders. The second thoughts are the direct results of Red China's ruthless attempts to stamp out the revolt in Tibet and have been especially evi dent in India and Indonesia, two states where Khrushchev, Mao Tse Tung & Co. have had their most vocal apologists. Ihe situation is esDeciallv distressing for Premier Jawa harlal Nehru of India. It took many weeks for Nehru finally to condem So viet Russia for its suDoression of the Hungarian revolt. When Editorial Comment TALKING POLITICS Up in Eastern Oregon, Edi tor J. W. Forrester casts an editorial eye at the younger members of the Legislature. Here, he says in his Pendleton East Oregonian, is where we shall find our state-wide of ficials of tomorrow. His com ments sent us to checking and, sure enough, history proves him right. Of the 14 men who have been governor since World War I, all but four (Olcott, Meir, Martin and Sprague) got their starts in the Oregon Legislature. But Forrester is speaking principally of the young Dem ocrats in the Legislature. He mentions Senators Monroe Sweetland, Alf Corbett, and Ward Cook and Rep. Robert Duncan. We'd add two Lane County names - Sen. Robert Straub and Rep. Keith Skel- ton, both men of whom more will be heard. Republicans, too, are find ing new talent for their team. In the Senate Tony Yturri has the look of a man who is going places. Across the ro tunda Representatives Victor Atiyeh, Pat Metke, and F. F Montgomery, all freshmen this session, are reported to be rising stars. Bob Duncan, speaker of the house, comes in for exception al notice from the East Ore gonian which says: "Representative , Duncan's star began to shine two years ago when he arrived in the Legislature. His ability to pre sent legislation to members of the House was widely com mented upon. His stature has grown in his second session as. speaker of the house. He runs a tight ship from the speaker's chair but still main tains the friendship of mem bers of the opposition party, Duncan, many think, is the Democrats' answer to Mark Hatfield. Some think he has more political sex appeal than the governor. If there is a fu ture big leaguer in this Dem ocratic galaxy, it probably is Duncan." We'd go along with that. He certainly is his party's out standing member in the House. What's more, he's in a tough bind. By tradition, the spaak er of the House does not seek re-election. He may, again by tradition, run for the Senate. But his county, Jackson, has only one senator and that man, Dr. Ed Durno, will be a "hold over" next time. So Bob Dun can can't do that. Nor. can he run for governor next time, because Gov. Mark Hatfield will also be a "holdover." In Democratic circles, we understand, Sen. Monroe Sweetland has dibs on run ning for secretary of state. That leaves Bob Duncan to run either for state treasurer or attorney general. He should run for something. We suffer too much from the "fallout" of good young men who turn their backs on the hard work of politics. Eugene Register-Guard. OUR DEPENDABLE SEVICE tS You need neuer entrust ones to strangers If you ever have need of our service". . . CALL US COLLECT Our service will instantly begin in your behalf. at last he did take a stand, he explained:- "I had to unlearn all I had learned before I could learn the right lesson." Nehru, a socialist and an idealist, was learning the hard way. The present lesson comes no easier. But hesitant and mild though his condemnation may be, Nehru also is recognizing Red China's threat to Asia in general and to India specifi cally. It may come none too soon. Nehru's All-India Congress Party was not able to prevent a Communist regime from taking over the Indian state of Kerala, with all its attend ant loss of freedoms. Red Chinese maps have appeared in India incorporating within Red China Nepal, Bhutan and tAatter of Fact BLOOD ON THE WORLD'S ROOF Washington-In Tibet, Jaw aharlal Nehru and a lot of other people are receiving a much - needed demonstration of the ruth lessness, pes sistency, and power of Chi nese imperial ism. The origins of the clash that is stain- jos;pb Aisop ing the roof of the world with blood can be rather shortly summarized. Until now, in brief, the Chi nese Communist effort to transform Tibet into a de pendable puppet state has been cautious but highly dis ruptive. On the cautious side, the Chinese maintained the fa cade of Tibet's ancient relig ious government headed by Tibet's two chief living Gods, the Dalai Lama and the Pan chen Lama. But on the disrup tive side, the Chinese drove two great military roads into Tibet, at fearful cost in life among the forced laborers They sent tens of thousands of Chinese exiles to settle in the once-closed country, espe cially around Lhasa, the sac red capital. And they attempt ed an unprecentedly close control of Tibet's day-to-day affairs. ONE of the first major re actions to ' this Chinese pressure was a rebellion of the warlike Khamba tribe, who originally occupied East ern Tibet. The Khambas were driven out of the East by the Chinese Communist Army, but most of the tribe's fight ing men made their escape to Southern Tibet. There they established their present cen ter of resistance. The resist ance movement grew; and this finally caused the Chi nese to attempt the preven tive arrest of the Dalai Lama, the living God who has al ways held most of the tem poral power. The riots and fighting that resulted in Lhasa, the escape of'the Dalai Lama to join the Khamba resistance force, and the Peking government's proc lamation naming the Panchen Lama as the new puppet-ruler of Tibet, are all items in a tale twice-told. The points to note are the continuance of the resistance, and its acquisi tion of the Dalai Lama as a divine figurehead. For Pe king, these are very serious points indeed. WITH its secret valleys, fearful heights, and stur dy people, Tibet is ideal re sistance country. Its complete pacification will not be easy, even if the Chinese shed Tibetan blood like water, as they can be expected to do. Furthermore, the two new Chinese military roads only extend to the main bases of the 60,000 man army China has in Tibet. Guerilla-hunting units will have to be supplied by air drop, and this will sorely tax air transport re sources that are already strained to the utmost by the frenzied tempo of China's your loucd Hj Acrow (re ftANK MOtOAN - HAHOtO DAY Oft NfGW Sikkim, particular spheres of India influence. Nehru's opposition is de manding to know what fur ther evidence he needs of Red China's expansion plans. It was at the Bandung Con ference in Indonesia in 1955 that Red China blossomed out as the defender of Asia against Western colonialism and against Western interfer ence in Asian affairs. It was a high-water mark of Red Chinese prestige. To day, under the hammer blows against Tibet, that prestige is vanishing rapidly. Said the in fluential Times of Indonesia: "Forced conversion to Com munism at the point of the bayonet will not go down well in the neutral countries which are China's mainstay in inter national politics." By Joseph AIsop five-year plan. Finally, as everyone has remarked, this naked, cruel display of Chin ese imperialism in Tibet is the sharpest sort of correc tive for the Asian wooly mindedness about China that has been typified by Nehru. To see this affair in perspec tive, however, it is also ne cessary to note that Nehru ought not to have needed this reminder of China's persistent imperialism. One of the two central facts in the history of the Asian mainland is the in exhaustible power drive of the Chinese people. In the last four millenia, this Chinese power drive has expanded the area that could properly be called "China" from three small provinces in the Yellow River valley to the present Chinese boun daries. It has built empire after empire. It has survived a whole series of periods of Chinese internal decay. It has been felt again by all. of China's neighbors, whenever China had a strong central government-as at present. THE recent events in Tibet had even more specific echoes of the past, moreover. Previous Panchen Lamas were the favorite puppets of China's Manchu emperors, be ing regularly employed as counterweights to the more independent and nationalist Dalai Lamas, just as the Pan chen Lama is being employed now. Again, the use of whole armies of exiles to make a new province into a perman ent part of China is a tech nique the Chinese have been using for a couple of thou sand years. For instance, thu technique helped to make Canton and all the rest of South China into Chinese ter ritory. No historian has explained this Chinese dynamism, which has eventually spelled the doom of every neighbor China has ever had. But even if the phenomenon is inex plicable, it is still a central phenomenon, and especially nowadays, when Communist dynamism has been added to Chinese dynamism. As for the other central nhpnomenon of Asian history. it is India's persistent tenden- rv tn weakness and disunity. As most people have forgotten China's past, so most people also seem to have forgotten that India almost automatic ally succumbed to any in vader who gained control of thf nasses of the Himalayas, from the time of Alexander the Great until the era of the British cortauest. Yet Nehru managed to overlook both the consolidation of Soviet in fluence in Afghanistan, and the Chinese subjection of Ti bet, until the Tibetian rebel lion raised the kind of moral issue that Nehru could hardly ignore. (c) 1959 New York Herald Tribune, Inc. HELP US! We Need Clothing, Shoes, Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPring 3-7335 NATION WIDE th Courthout SNOOGRASS, FUJAl WttClOtS si2ii3. PHONE SP 2-8030 MMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
