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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Meerorc!, Or. - MUit, See. 2. 1959 Medford2&Tribuxx "Cveryooc is Sou to em Oregon Reads ine am mnnor- Publlshed Dnlly except gatortiay by 33 North all St Ph SP 3-6141 Rnmwr w trtTTTL. Editor HERB GRI Advertising Manager GEPAU) LATHAM. Business Mgi ckm. w ii ,r.m jo. Managing editor EARi B ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN Teles Editor Dimmn JdttFTT Snorts editor OLIVE STARC.'HEB Women ! Editor DALE ERiCKSQH Circulation MP An Independent Newspaper Entered at wmnd elan natter at Medfor oreeon under act Ox March . 1B97 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mai In Advance Cony 10c Dall- and Sunday 1 year $15 00 Daily and Sunday mo. 8 DC Dail-v and Sunday 3 tnos -25 Sundav Onlv One year S4-20 Bv Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland Central Point. Eagle Point - Jacksonville. Gold Hill Phoenla Shady Cove Rogue Riv er Talent and on motor routes ..Daily and Sunday 1 year $18 00 uaiiy ano eunuay i no ii Carrier and Dealer -copy lOe au Term casr in Advance Official Paper ef City Medford Official Paper or jseaaosi t-onniy United Press International' Fun Leased Wire MZMBEH OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertisine Representative: - fices in New York. Cnlcaco. De- . trolt. San Francisco, Los Angeles, ' Seattle. Portland St Louis, At- lan4 Vancouver B.C. NEWSPAPIt PUIMSHItS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL Flight 'c Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune JO, 20. 30, 40 and 50 years age. 10 YEARS AGO Sept. 28, 1949 (Wednesday) First - day enrollment at Southern Oregon college this week stands at 572, including 378 men and 194 women stu dents. Local women proceed with plans to raise funds for pur chasing the first Mercy Flights air ambulance plane. , 20 YEARS AGO . Sept. 28. 1939 (Thursday) . Dean Wayne Morse of ..the U. of O. law school, acting as coast maritime labor arbi trator, confirms an order to longshoremen in San Fran Cisco to load pears on a ship in the Bay City's harbor. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Idle rumors have kept the corner military strategists busy thinking up idler ones, most flf the week." - 30 YEARS AGO Sept. 28, 1929 (Saturday) - Jackson county is to receive $92,994 from the federal gov ernment as an O and C timber land tax refund, i Apple-picking starts in Ta ble Rock orchards. 40 YEARS AGO Sept. 28, 1919 (Sunday) The Man Tribune will be taken to Eagle -Point every night by jitney. ; -' Medford's Mayor Gates re turns from a trip to the Mid dle West. fco YEARS AGO Sept. 28. 1909 (Tuesday) Ladies of the Greater. Med ford club plan to develop a park - on the Sage donation tract on North Central ave. I E. C strumbaugh an nounces that operations in the Cascade Coal mine win be re sumed. What's Your I.Q.? Nine or ten correct Is superior; seven or eight b excellent; five et fix is good. 1. Rhode Island is the small est state in area; what is the next smallest? 2. What is the square root of one? i 3. Did the Lewis and Clark expedition explore California, the Great Lakes or the Orgeon Country? s 4. Is the U. S. Secret Serv ice a division of the Depart ment of Justice? i 5. "Are Yosemite Falls in Wyoming, Colorado, or Cali fornia? C 6 According to Benj. Frank lin, what effect will "early to ed and early to rise," have on one's fortunes? 7. An object can never be wider than it is long; true or false? . . r 8. According to a proverb, what kind of a stone gathers no moss? . 9. Which of these South American countries has the greater area Brazil or Ar gentina? I 10. What is another name for the flower, "Rose of Shar ?n"? Answers: 1. Delaware. 2. tne. 3. Oregon Country. 4. Jfo; (Treasury Dep't.) 5. Cali fornia. 6. Make one "healthy, wealthy and wise. 7. True. 8. A rolling stone. 9. BrasU. 13. Allhea. There are 159 counties in Georgia, second only to Texas fwhich nas 254. . Who's Elsewhere on this page is a letter which far exceeds our 400 word limit on "Communications. We are making this exception because the letter is critical of the Mail Tribune, and for that reason only. This does not mean that very letter critical of the M-T will be permitted to exceed that arbi trary 400-word limitation. But the exception is made because the author of the letter has, we think, a point It is a point with which we strongly disagree, but, nonetheless, a point. The letter discusses the ethics of the news paper business, and generally, the division of opinion (in the editorial reporting (m the news columns) . TTHE letter indicates that the news stories were written from a biased standpoint which jibes with the editorial view It so happens that reporter who wrote the the paper's editorial viewpoint on the situation was, or might be. His the story, factually, as (And a competent job it As for the editorial about 9 cases out of the facts presented in case of which we are been the other wav around. It i3 for this reason that this letter is presented in full. And we leave to knowlegeable readers of the M-T, both of the umns, the "ethics" of the ing to kid whom. E. A. Crummy COME words are easy enough to use in casua conversation. They move along briskly, with out a stutter, in the communication but under the closer, more rigid application of the typewriter or editors pencil they cause the mind to stammer, the typing fin gers to falter. Take the word "crummy . It's use came up for ent logging tragedy, and in such a context, it sounded downright irreverent and disrespectful, once" it reached the news column. Between re porter and source, such : 1 1 j . sounaea an ngni to say uiai me injured vicum was brought out of the woods in a crummy. But in type, the word loomed symbolized, and somehow exuded some of the implications in the dictionary definition of the word in. its established inferior, mean, shabby." . JO ANYONE living in vehicle for transporting jobs in the woods. It s inclined to be an expend able, dilapidated vehicle large enough to accom modate a number of men. The use of the work tin pants, caulk boots, stag shirts, tin hats, with lunch . boxes tucked under arms, scrambling aboard an old station wagon, school bus or panel truck of uncertain origin and bouncing over rough logging roads. They are a familiar sight in any community wnere timber pays for the bread and spreads the like the pigs of the tration, who were called so piggish, the crummy cause . . . well, can anyone think of a better word? Coos Bay World. i4 T)eath at Kappa Sig A USC student choked to death Thursday on, of all things, a quarter-pound, oiled piece of raw liver. Why was he trying to swallow a piece of raw liver? It was part of his initiation into Kappa Sigma fraternity. These days more people recognize the value of a college education than ever before. Students work harder, and the education being put out is better. In the midst of all this serious effort it is strange to find fraternities which still make stupid and dangerous initiations their stock in trade. The episode at Kappa. Sigma gives a black eye to the whole fraternity system. We're sure that fraternities, properly organized, can pro mote, rather than retard, the development of in telligent and responsible citizens our universities seek. Yet all we get from USC's Kappa Sigma is this juvenile humiliating and tragic per formance. Bend Bulletin. Hoo-Hoo Club fo Hold Initiation Initiation of members and election of officers for the Rogue VaUey Hoo-Hoo club will be held Tuesday, Sept. 29, at the Rogue Valley Coun try club. The meeting will be the final stage of reorganization efforts by the local club and degree teams from both Eu gene and Redding win con duct the ritual work. The local club is a member of the International Conca tenated Order of Hoo-Hoo and is a fraternal order for lum bermen and closely allied forest products industries.. Au eligible men wishing to Kidding? columns) and of straigh of the paper. this is utterly false. The story did not know wha instructions were to write ne saw it. This he did, was, too.) position of the paper, in 100, that is derived from news stories. And in no aware has the situation news and editorial col matter, and who's try day - to - day necessities of discussion during a rec as a police officer, it Hi I ! i larger than the thing meaning: "Slang; very . . - a logging community, loggers to and from their evokes images of men in butter on it semanticits classic illus pigs because they were is called a crummy be HEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS New York (UPD - Alaska and Hawaii may have been slow in joining the Union, but there's nothing backward about their bright young men and women. Students from the two new states won six of the 402 Health Scholarships offered this . year by the National Foundation. The scholarships are worth $2,000 for four years of coUege training in medicine, f nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, or medical social work. be initiated at the Tuesday meeting may pick up applica tion blanks at the door. This includes new members and those who wish to be rein stated. A cocktail hour will pre cede the 6:59 pjn, dinner. Dennis the Menace yoi SURE rWE TO SEE A 8OCMlG0KJ?flXfi?!4 Commimicaiioiis Letters to the Editor must bear althouqh 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 A Matter of Ethics To the Editor: Your edi torial of September 17th, en titled "Ethics of Public De bate", as related to the Phoe nix - Talent School consolida tion raises a number of worth while points. These are par ticularly commended for your personal study and guidance, Particularly is this so in view of another recent editori al of your paper expressing self satisfaction to the effect that your readers are general ly satisfied with your news paper. I would be the first to commend you on the makeup of your paper and wish that the substance measured up equaUywelL Ethics in journalism, should think, are no less im portant than the ethics of par ents, children and taxpayers of these districts. Seemingly these persons are not entitled to the privilege of free ex pression or the right to have the courts pass upon, the le gality of a particular question. Many of your readers deplore,. others resent, your thinly dis guised and readily transparent use of your "news ' columns to advance your personal view point. AU should recognize your right to express your per sonal views editorially. Your "news stones' cover- ine i this election offended what I would conceive to oe two important journalistic ethics - integrity in reporting the news impartiaUy, as facts and accuracy. To demon strate: in a "news" story re porting the suit filed by me, you referred to it as an eleventh hour attempt to scuttle the election". The quiet forum of a law court should be a better arena to resolve the legal merits of an issue than can be done in a news column. You interpret my suit as an effort to block the elec tion. It was and is not. Your news staff badly confused a suit to stop an election with declaratory legal action Your own ethics did not pre vent your checking the views of an elected judge on my complaint before he had ever seen it. Nor did your editorial admission that you knew nothing of the merits of my suit prevent your resorting to brainwashing adjectives in reporting it. Likewise, your ethics did -not interfere with your electioneering news story on the day of this elec tion. You should again read the election law to save you the embarrassment of some one, some day, insisting that you, too, comply with the electioneering laV. Many of your readers still recall your ethical standards in securing and reporting a secret grand jury report before it was legal ly returned to the court. Your editorial readers are frequent- ly reminded, however, of their personal duty to follow and respect the law. Your ethics did not permit you to comment on the "gerry mandering approved by the boundary board to affect the outcome of this election. You did carefully speculate in a 'news" story that the voters thereby disenfranchised could not have changed the result. You overlooked the support, as well as the votes, of these people. You express no con cern that the democratic pro cess might be endangered by repeatedly calling elections on the same issue when certain persons determined to secure personal result did not get what they wanted the first time. Your desire that we "ac cept the results in good grace" seems to have had no applica tion to the first and larger election. Some might say that the last election was not very American and establishes a dangerous pattern in this county to keep hacking at the the name and address of the writer the case. voters until they finaUy give up. in "news ' stories v o u sought to discredit the "keep rnoenix independent" view by reporting that the Reor ganization Board refused to say whether Phoenix can re main independent. I challenge you and the Reorganization Board to show any law which says a school district cannot remain independent if its vot ers so desire. . Your account of my suit completely failed to mention the principal point which , is that the Reorganization Board can call a consolidation elec tion only if it found and. rec ommended such consolidation as being desirable and not in conflict with an overaU plan of reorganization. It did not do so, as shown by your own quotation of the secretary of the board on the day of the election to the effect that the board was not recommending anything as to how people should vote. If this were a cor rect quotation it should be of interest to the court in decid ing the legal question. If the results of this election stand, the Phoenix School Dis trict, which is of about aver age means, will find it is saddled with the poorest dis trict in Jackson county as well as the fastest growing sub division in Jackson county with a high pupil attendance and low assessed valuation. Because of your apparent concern with school issues, hope you will let your readers know of the glaring mistake of the Legislature m permitting the County School Superin tendent to set his own admin istration budget outside the 6 per cent limitation and with out any vote of the taxpayers, The results of that law are sen sational. That administrative budget has increased 106 per cent in a single year and the action of the Superintendent on his own salary is interest ing. I believe it now exceeds any school salary in Jackson county, including Medford Any law which permits em pire building by even the most dedicated public officials is not in the public interest. As a monopoly newspaper, yours is a greater tnan or dinary journalistic responsi bility to report the local news accurately and with integrity. Perhaps a person of your jour nalistic talents should exam ine his own conscience and ethics before commenting upon those of others. Bertha W. Gammill r -. : Route 1, Box 428 . Medford Prices v- . To the Editor: In the sum mer of 1920 in Grants Pass, I purchased a 1918 vintage car. After a few months owner ship I chanced to find under the front seat cushion a com plimentary paperback account book sent out by the Hamilton Carhartt Manufacturer of De troit, Mich. There was no per-: sonal name in the ledger, but on page 13 there .was this en try of Nov., 1916: "Flour, 4 bags, $9.75; one box apples, $1.20; one can oil, $1.50; 50 feet rope, $1.05;. 500 pounds wheat, $10; paid for box at box social, $5.75. Stayed over night in town Oct. 21, 1916, $1.65. The box social date was Oct. 21, .1916. Except for a few miscellany items without the unit cost there was no further entry. At top of page was: Cash, on hand, Oct. 20, 1916, sum of $18. . This account was perhaps made by some single person, probably a miner, anyhow it is only a wild guess, although it does give us a clue to prices paid in 1916, 43 years ago. . . Bert Kissinger, - 520 Boardman, ' Medford. Political Lynching of Nixon's Ambit-ion Seems To Be Abandoned, Wilson Notes Br LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Washington (DPD - A politi cal lynching which seemed in evitable only a few months ago has been postponed by now and, like ly, abandoned. To be lynch ed were Vice President Richard M. NixonV presi dential. ambi tion s. N o t with . a rone over a tree limb, you under stand, but by equaUy deadly means. The, method would have been to imolant deet and widely in the United States tne idea that Nlxon-can't-win. This is a method with a bright ly successful past as in 1952 wnen it nasned the late Rob ert A. Taft's final bid for the Republican presidential nom ination. There were contributing factors to the political destruc tion of Taft such as the holy war waged against him by a holy man. This holy man was Sherman Adams, who came to know in time the destructive impact of a holy war which was waged against him. The. holy war- against Adams cost himhis job whereas Adams' holy war against Taft merely helped bar the S nator from Vyle C. Wilson - Today & Tomorrow By Walter THE RACE OF ARMAMENTS Mr. K.'s schedule calls for his arrival at CamD David be fore dinner on Friday and for his return to Washing t o n on Sunday afterno o n. There is time enough here for some talk' ing. But it is not nearly enough time 4T e. rw.,.-.. a Walter Uppmann for talking out thorough ly any., of the great issues. much less aU of them. There wul.be time enough, how ever, to talk about how to go on talking, and if there is agreement . on this noint. it be a very considerable ain. FOr until the President m-o- posed this exchange of visits. the lines of communication be tween the two governments were for all- practical our poses closed. They could not or would not communicate through their Ambassadors or through their Foreign, Minis ters. Because of this stoDDaee both countries are beset with problems which they cannot resolve and about which thev do not want to fight. There is the German problem which becomes more tangled and more menacing the longer the division of Germany lasts. And there is the race of arm aments which with its mount ing costs weigh so heavily on the social progress of both countries. For various complicated reasons the President was un able to' reopen the communi cations which had become closed. So he made a break through by entering into di rect conversations with Mr. K. . fN HIS TRAVELS Mr. K. has made a convincing case for the proposition that the Soviet Union wants and needs to avoid war and that it wants and needs a slowdown in the race of armaments. The Soviet Union is spending on arma ments a large proportion of a smaller national product than we are spending. The Soviet government is able to do this because in the Soviet system the government has the power to allocate capital and labor to public purposes. But in the Soviet Union, as elsewhere, things have to be paid ,for. The Soviet Union is paying for its armaments by a slow ing down in the rise of the popular standard of life. There is no doubt, it seems to me, that Mr. K. wants, pro vided that he is not afraid of the conditions, to slow down the race of armaments. We know from the Presi dent's last press conference before Mr. K.'s arrival that an important, perhaps the de cisive, consideration . in his mind has been the expendi ture for armaments and its effects on the American economy. -We are, to be sure. paying for our armaments and are at the same tune enjoying, comparatively speak ing, a very high standard of life. But in order to enjoy our great output of ; consumer goods and still support the military establishments, we too are paying a price. The price is the neglect of the fu ture, the neglect of the needs of our expanding population. We have guns and we have a job he wanted. However that may be, the most deadly of the shots fired at Taft in 1952 were three little words: Taft-can't-win! Republicans, especially the fat cat Republicans, the stuffed shirt party big shots, repeated the phrase among themselves and to themselves until they believed it. That was the end of Taft. Something like that was in the works for Nixon. Harold E. Stassen began it in 1955-56 when he . tried to prevent Nixon's renomination for vice president. Stassen has per formed several political belly whoppers of which the stop Nixon effort of 1955-56 was the gaudiest and splashiest to date. Stassen's effort could have some carry-over, effect, how ever, into 1960, and it is far too soon in this September of 1959 to say that it will not carry over at aU. The anti Nixon politkos have a bright new face going f orthem now and into 1960 just as the Taft lynching party had a bright new face going for them in 1951-52. That face, of course, belonged to Dwight D. Eisen hower. The bright new face is the smiling trade mark of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Smile Would Fade ; Rockefeller did not stick to his. November in deciding Uppmann butter. But we do this by economizing on our public facilities, beginning with our schools and hospitals and go ing on to our railroads and airports and the development of our cities. -' , LR. K'S PROJECT for slow ing down the race of arm aments - I omit the Utopian future - faces us with a na tional question wnicn we ought" to examine and to de bate and to decide. It is pos sible to argue, although I do not agree with the argument, that it is to our national, in terest not to slow down but in fact to speed up the' race of armaments. The. argument is that in order to be secure we must restorewhiat we had un til 1949 - absolute supremacy in .the .great weapons. The military budget should, it is said, be enlarged and the in crease paid for by a reduction in the social services and by an increase of taxes. . The counter - argument is that absolute supremacy is an ever-receding goal which can never be reached, and that provided we keep and protect powerful forces in being, we shaU have the maximum se curity which is attainable, Moreover, if we decide to step up the race of armaments, the Soviet Union, which is quite able to impose austerity on its people, win respond. In such an accelerated race of armaments, there will be ever greater insecurity. For the tempo cannot be increased indefinitely without reaching a breaking point.. Therefore, if we decided to speed up the race of armaments, the only sane policy would be to put the American economy and the American people . in a state of mobilization. ..' rr IS NOT- CLEAR to me what Americans, who de plore the President's contact with Mr. K., think we ought to do if we do not find a modus vivehdi. I wonder very much whether they have re alized and then have prepar ed themselves to face the con sequences of a failure. (c) 1959 New York Herald Tribune Inc. - - Medford Men Found Guilty in Ashland Ashland Three Medford men were found guilty of dis orderly conduct Friday fol lowing trial in Ashland muni cipal court. Sentenced to two days in jail each, according to Ash land police, were Jimmy How ard Day, 22, and Jack Marion Day; 19, both of ilVt King St., and James C. DeWeerd, 18, fo 628 Palm st. They were released by today, police said. The trio and a fourth man were arrested last Tuesday, and aU four received jail sen tences on other charges Wed nesday. How To Hold FALSE TEETH Mere Firmly in Place rvi vonr false teatb aim 07 and em barrass by slipping, dropping or wob hlln when vou eat. lavurh or talk? Just sprinkle a little, FASTEETH en your plates, mis auaune (non-aum; powder holds false teeth more firmly ana more coxmorcsoiy. ne buuuuj, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Cheeks "plate oanr taexreure breath). Get FASTEETH today at my drug counter. r whether to run next year. If he had stuck to that plan, his smile would be fading now and fast. The polls are doing a job for Nixon right now which he, least of all, could do for himself. The polls are refuting the Nixon-can't-win idea. They plug the idea that Nixon can win. There is nothing dearer to the heart of a. party fat cat, stuffed shirt or plain po litico than a winner. Washington Report By WILLIAM Washington Two men from two worlds-worlds that will never meet in mind and spirit through 3 they may in deed "co-exist" have ad dressed the National Press in succession. And both have made signific ant news. Williams. ,. ,V, white these was Nik- ita Khrushchev. He used this forum for his first major ad dress to the United States in his strange cold war mission here. He spoke of power, for a way of life based not upon compassion but upon an evil of highly "practical'' compul sion. The second man to appear before the press, club, is a newspaperman. And ordinar ily newspapermen are not sup posed to write about other newspapermen. But this speaker, too, is a public fig ure indeed a high l- public figure, though he holds no of fice and never did. . . ' He is Walter Lippmann, the great commentator. He ' is more than this, really; he is a public institution. And so are two of those who sat at the head table with him, Arthur Krock of The New York Times and David Lawr ence, whose work includes running the U.S. News and World Report and writing a syndicated column. No other profession and no other country has. three such persons as Lippmann and Lawrence and Krock. . One may often disagree with each and aU of them this corres pondent often does. But no one can escape the fact that they are monumental men, hardly less important to this country and its intellectual life than is a President or a famous Senator. rpHE press club luncheon at - :which Mr. Lippmann ap peared, speaking : with shy brUlance of our times and of the' work of men like him in these times, was no. less a celebrated affair than the one before . for " Nikita .Khrush chev-. ActuaUy, more report ers attended the Lippmann talk than that of Mr. Khrush chev. ' And because of what Lip pmann is and because of what his life has been, some of the most powerful men in the United States were also at that luncheon to listen. There was .. . Vice-President..' Nixon. There were members of the Cabinet. There were men from Congress. And there -were the principal figures of Washing ton's principal 'papers, - Ben jamin McKelway of the Star and Philip Graham of the Post. What, then, did Lippmann1 Reasonable Funerals (Priced for Everyone) FRANK PERL FREE Perking Space Adjacent To Mortuary FRIENDLY. i jjgr- All of this is pleasing to Nixon's friends and advisers. Friends and advisors, how ever, often are a nervous lot. They are counting their bless ings as the polls come in, but they have their worries, too. Their principal worry is that it may not last, that some thing may happen before con vention time to put 'Volume into a chorus of: Dick's a fine fella, of course, but he cant win. S. WHITE say? He made no great head lines, it is true. Nor did he disclose in Jovian majesty any plan for saving the world, or any part of it. But what he did do and say was to offer a personality that has enriched our times and a mes sage of value. . " -TTERE stood and spoke. In '"'this thinl erect unobtrus ive man, the authentic figure and voice of the Western tra dition. It is a tradidtion of freedom, of the rieht of : in quiry the tradition, in short. of the humane and. liberal point of view. And what is this point of view? It is an affirmation, of the strength and power and rights of individual men.. It is an affirmation of man's long search not simply for the pleasant truth . but all the truth. Mr. Khrushchev had made this hot and smoky room at the press club ring with chal lenge and with - the strong hint of danger. Mr.- Lippmann did not make , it ring at all. He filled it, instead, with the serenity of his age he is now 70 and this was the occasion for honoring him and with the depth of free philosophy. " TJE MADE it clear,' without -seeming at-all to try o do anything of the kind, that there is still hope for the West, for all of us in this era of peril to mankind. . - How did he make it clear? Why, only by the civilized speech of a civilized represent ative of all which the ; West has and is. . It would not be fitting here and it would not be interesting to the gen eral public to attempt to, re" repoduce all of this., speech. Some of it .was plain , news paper shop talk. AU of it was whoUy without . . that ... shock value for which nearly -all politicians strive when they talk.in public. : And one other- thing he made clear and this, certain ly,' without the slightest In tention to do so. He made it clear by his thought and presence that the older generation, in news paper work as perhaps in all else, has something rarely found among the newer men. This is a peculiar, a special, a living faith that, at the very end the best in our country. in our . tradition, wfll yet somehow survive. (Copyright 1959, By United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) . as3v? Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster Certified laboratory tett prow BELl-ANS tsk ttUmutralia3 timet ai awdi stomach acidity in one minute as many leadina digest rn taklets. Get BELL-ANS today tor the fMtert knows relief. 35 at druggists. Send postal to BELL- ANS, granatawit for liberal iraa I Hear your fav orite hymns on KMED every Sunday, 1 0:35 a.m., sung by "Tennessee Ernie" Ford PERL Funeral t v Home j Phone SP 2-6675 LADY ATTENDANT i HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE
