Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 11, 1959, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1959, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1959 "Iveryone ts Southern Orejtea Bead The Mall Tribune-' Published 0tU except Saturday by MJJ3FaD PRINTING CO 83 North i St.Ph SP 3-6141 ROBtRr W BUHL Editor HERB GRE'V Advertirfig Manager GEP-ALD LATHAM Business Ugt KRIC W ALLEN JR. Managing Mi tor t AffL H ADAMS. City Editor HARBY CHIPMAJ) Telef Editor RICHARD JKV'ETT Sports Editor Ol.IVE ST ARCHER Women s Editor DALE EBiCKSQN Circulation q An tndeoenden Newspaper Entereo at emni class matter at Med for Orpeon under Ac of March 3 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By M a t . In Advance Copy 10c Dall- and Sunday 1 vear $15 00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos B Ot Dailv anc Sunday 3 mos 4.25 Sunday Only One year $450 By Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland Central Point Enle Point Jacksonville. Gold Hill Phoenix Shady Cove Rogue Riv er Talm and on motor routes Daily and Sunday 1 year $18 00 Daily and SunOay 1 mo 1.50 Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Terms Cash In Advance Official Paper of City Medfor Official Pa pei ot Jacsson Coonty United Press International Full Leased Wire . " MEMBER OF AUDIT BTJTOSAt OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST HOLIPAV CO.. INC Of fices In Ne York Chicago. De troit San F'anrisco. Los Angeles Seattle, Portland St. Louis. At lan'i Vancouver B C . Him U r r t a v UBLISHEIt "ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASfsbC&TI Flight 'o Time Medford and. Jackson County History from the files ot The Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40 ind 50 year ago. , 10 YEARS AGO Nnv. 11. 1949 (Friday) Several Medford house wives stop buying coffee; hnnA thev wilt start a nation al movement to boycott coffee until price is lower. Russia dissolves the Soviet military government for Ger many and replaces it with a Russian control commission. 20 YEARS AGO Nov. 11. 1939 (Saturday) Plans for a -state-wide Mc Nary for President organiza tion gets under way this week. From Aurthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "The Hob Deuel ice wagon is still scooting around causing cold shivers for many who liked Its looks last August." 30 YEARS AGO Nov. 11. 1929 (Tuesday) ' State -convention of auto camp .. owners meets here; hotels are full to capacity. Medford High school un daunted by 19 to 7 defeat at the hands of Ashland, to drill harder for Turkey Day game. 40 YEARS AGO Not. 11, 1919 (Wednesday) Four World War veterans shot down in Armistice Day parade in Centralia, Wash., as climax of long standing feud between citizens and radicals. Shortage of cars delays ship ment, of local apples to east ern markets.-'.- . 50 YEAtlS AGO Not. 11. 1909 (Thursday) The Warren. Construction company starts paving West Main st. to the city limits. This valley will be the first fruit growing area in the country to start spraying its trees against the Codlin moth, What's Your I.Q.? Nina or ten correct is mperleti . seven or eight b aeellent; five ' six is good. 1. Does an obelisk have a total of four, six, or. eight, ; sides? 2. Does the. shoulder insig nia of a silver oak leaf, or a gold oak leaf, indicate a lieu tenant colonel? 3. Which of these is not in flammable-hydrogen, or hel ium? 4. Premier Marshal . Tito heads which country's govern ment? i o. Caracas is uie capiiaj. 01 WU1LU i-iauu .ruiici xuau icyuu lie? f 6. Does the Danube River empty into the Mediterranean, Black Sea or North Sea? 7. Who wrote "Something is rotten in the state of Den i -1 t - - : . . I. mark"? 8. In which state of the U.S. is Mammoth Cave? 9. Name the three metals used in the alloy for printing type. 10. Whb slew the giant Goliath? Answers: 1. Four. 2. Silver. 3. Helium. 4. Yugoslavia. 5. Venezuela. 6. - Black Sea. 7. Shakespeare (Hamlet). 8. Ken tucky. 9. Lead, tin and anti mony. 10. David. ALMOST DEAD BUSINESS Nottingham,. England -JPD-"Sustice Wintringham N. Stable complained Tuesday that "the magistrate's position in a criminal case is rather like that of an undertaker - too late to do any good." Crane We don't know why Press seems more alert situation than does United Press International. Only once that we can recall in the past half dozen years has the UPI carried one of the twice yearly bulletins, reporting on the status of the precarious whooping crane population. But the AP, possibly through the influence of a whooping crane enthusiast on its staff, reg ularly comes through in the spring, when the sad remnant of the big birds leave the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge in Texas for their nest ing places in the far Canadian north, and again in the fall during the southward migration. CO, THIS week we read in an AP dispatch from Washington, D.C., that 29 of the cranes, in cluding two young ones, have returned to Texas. Thirty-two flew northward last spring. With the two recently-hatched birds, this leaves five un accounted for. So what, you ask? , ' Well, it's a matter of attitude. Some people couldn't care less. Others feel-that it's a shame that these huge birds, which once darkened the skies with their six-foot wing spans, should be so close to extinction. And, being among the latter, we keep hoping that the last few remaining will all make the dangerous passage safely twice each year, and each year bring back a few more young ones, and finally build back their numbers so whooping cranes will not join the dodo and passenger pigeon all gone forever. E.A. - People Somewhere along the line, when the state board of census announced its new population estimates for Oregon as of July 1, both wire serv ices carried the estimates of city populations, but somehow missed the 36 counties. So, thanks to the Oregon Voter, which makes a tidy practice of printing figures and statistics in all imaginable fields, we are now able to report that Jackson county's current population is esti mated at 71,300 persons an increase of 21.9 per cent from the official U.S. census of 1950. During the nine-year period, the board re ports that the "natural" increase, through child births minus deaths, was 7,655, and that the net migration increase was 5,135. .-... THE gain from July 1, 1958, to July 1, 1959, was placed at 2,640 or 68,660 to 71,300. It is interesting to note that, during the same period, the city of Medford gained 2,000 (from 24,300 to 26,300), leaving a net gain for all the rest of the county of only 640. This we find difficult to believe-r-particularly in view of the fact that cities other than Medford were estimated to have increased a total of 405. We have a hunch that the census board's esti mates might be off just a bit, for we are virtually certain that there was an increase of more than 235 in unincorporated areas last year. DUT let it pass. It will be straightened out when the federal census is taken next year. And this also will give the board of census a new and ac curate base for future estimates. The census board's 1959 estimates gave a total of 28,575 persons in unincorporated areas of the county, compared to 26,933 in the 1950 census or an increase of 1,642 persons in nine years, which is 6.1 per cent. One reason for this small increase, compared to the growth of the cities, may of course be the annexation elections, where large numbers of "un incorporated" residents were shifted to city popu lations. ... V The increase in city-dwellers between 1950 and 1959 is estimated at 35.4 per cent from 31,577 to 42,725. - - JACKSON county has grown more rapidly, the census board believes, than either of the neigh boring counties of Josephine and Klamath, both in actual numbers and in percentage; Josephine county was listed at 26,542 in 1950, at 29,070 last year, and 30,880 this year a nine year increase of 16.3 per cent. In Klamath county, the 1950 population was 42,150; in 1958 was estimated at 43,390, and this year at 48,000, a nine-year increase of 13.9 per cent. ' , " Note that Klamath's population estimate shot up in the past year, however presumably ' the result of the establishment of Kingsley Air Force base, and the opening of the new Johns-Manville plant north of Klamath Falls. IN ANY event, the figures show a continued healthy growth for our southwestern and oouth central Oregon area. - It can be expected to continue. Incidentally, six Oregon counties lost popula tion between 1950 and 1959 all but two of them eastern Oregon counties: Grant (-4), Malheur (-.4), Union (-2.6), and Wheeler (-22.7). Tfie two western Oregon counties which lost were Clatsop (-11) and Yamhill (-7.4). . The county which gained the most was Curry, on the southwestern coast; with a huge jump of 131.5 per cent in nine years from 6,048 to 14, 000. E.A. The Portland Journal, struck bv a union up as a joint publication, with both papers' names attached. What an imaginative opportunity was missea i it would be fun to see a paper entitled "The Joumonian" or "The Oregournal." E.A. Count it is, but the Associated to the whooping crane Count Orep-onian and the Oroo-nn vesterdav. todav show Dennis the Menace 'Gee.Mffs iVitsoN.you 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 initia tor 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. Liked Coverage To the Editor: My personal thanks as well as those of the State Council of Women's Hospital Auxiliaries of Ore gon for the outstanding cov erage just recently completed in the Medford Mail Tribune, on the Candy Stripers of Rogue Valley Memorial Hos pital. It was an excellent job pic torjally, as well as journalis tically and at this particular time, most appropriate, due to the trend, nationally as well as locally, of recognizing the potentialities "of developing future careers in nursing as well as related hospital and medical professions from the ranks of junior auxiliaries The future leaders dedicated to maintaining the health standards of coming genera tions may well be the Junior engaged in selfless service to her community today. You have not only done a great favor to the local hospi tal and its organization through your work, but you should know the end results may carry further than pos sible to antieinate. Th nres lias helped us much, through out the state, and a great deal of our growth could not have been accomplished without your patient "understanding and sincere advice. So, please accept our hum ble thanks and sincere appre ciation. We could use more of such help in our cause. Genevieve Hermsen, (Mrs. Frank J.) President State Council of Women's Hosp. Aux. of Oregon 135 Fifth st. Oswego, Ore. Old Timer on Park Plan To the Editor: Why hasn't something been done pertain ing to that strip of country between Gardiner and Flor ence called the Sand Dunes? Why has our congressman just now, after all these years, decided it should be converted into a National Park? It has been now 68 years since Joean Gibson and I left Independence, Ore., with a wagon and team on our way to that very neck of the woods where Porter and Neu berger are trying so hard to get the people of Oregon con verted to seeing the import ance of this park. And I am one that does agree that it should be a National Park, and should have been a long time ago,- When we made the trip we could only go as far as the head of tide on the Siuslaw river, which was 100 miles from Independence. There we had to leave our team and wagon, hire a boat, and go 20 miles down to Florence, leave our boat at Glenada, then walk south to lear lake, get another boat to cross Clear lake, then walk a half mile to Siltcoos lake, get an other boat and cross over sev en miles to what they called Fiddle creek. We were there to bring Joeah's folks out to Independence to pick hops, which we did. f While I have never lived in that part of Oregon myself, I did marry a girl whose folks took and proved up a home stead near the east end of Tahkenitch lake. My wife's father's name was J-E. Will son, and he lived and died in Medford on Court street in 1928. My wife and I took a trip down to the coaft about II years ago. When we came to Honeyman park south of Florence, we turned off to the right, went over to Fiddle creek, and come out almost in front of the Grange hall,, and just around to the right, sure got a hicb soft lap.1 and there is the old Gibson squatter's claim where we went 68 years ago. Joean has now been dead three years, and I have just received a letter from Brama, the oldest of the three sisters and the only one of the Gibson family still alive. She now is 83 years old and still lives at Florence. I am 88. This park business isn't the only thing that has been ne glected in Oregon. Our tim ber should never have been allowed to drift into the hands of big interests, and more than anything else, the power resources on our riv ers and streams. See how we are all being held up for power and lights, and ; it is getting worse all the time. Quit straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel. G. S. Elder 3579 Table Rock rd. Medford Thanks to Eagle Point To the Editor: This is to the People of Eagle Point: It was with sincere regret that Harold finally made the decision to resign as marshal last week. The years he has spent in this job have been some of the happiest years of our lives, and we will never be able to forget how good life in a little town can be when you have such wonder ful people for friends and neighbors. We hope to go on for a good many years having you all for friends and neighbors, but Harold felt the time had come for him to have some of the peace and quiet which a private citizen has and nev er realizes until he is with out it. We do want to thank each and every one of you and just let you know how much it has meant to us to knowjyou,and be able to work with you and serve you. Above all, I want to once again express the undying gratitude I shall always feel to everyone for the way you stood by us when we lost our little girl last year. The things you did and the consolation and comfort you gave us are truly reflections of the love of God. I do want you all to know how deeply we appreci ate it and how you gave us the courage to go on when it seemed impossible to do so. Marie (Mrs. Harold) Ottosen Route 1, Box 251 Eagle Point, Ore. She Worries About Him To the Editor: To the youth that picked a number at ran dom and made an obscene call at 9:15 Sunday evening. The message you gave to me is of no concern to me. I am an old lady. But what it did to you is my concern. My whole life has been link ed with boys my own, the 4-H and Boy Scouts and I have yet to meet a youth that I thought was all bad. And I wish I had the opportunity of knowing you. I am so sure I would find something Jn you that was admirable. Regardless of your age, what you did last night in a moment of what, you thought was funny will not make you proud of yourself when you become an adult. If you wish to make amends forget about me, but I hope you will never be guilty . of such a thing again. (Name on File) Medford. CITY STILL PAYS Richmond, Va. (DPD The city reported Tuesday that one of its former employees, fired two months' ago, now was on the city relief rolls, receiving $178 a month. 4 Million Letters Daily Help Pile Up Federal Files; Curtailment Is Problem By FRANK ELEAZER Washington-OJPD .- Today, a holiday, government typewrit ers are stilL Thursday they will grind out 4 million let ters. Tuesday they ground out 4 million letters. That's their average output each working day of the year. I guess all this corres- Frank Eleazar pondence is necessary. But things would be simpler if the people who produce it didn't sometimes get the idea it is also historic. Government workers, like other people, tend to be like squirrels.- They file things. So our thought for this Vet erans Day is that if no other enemy overwhelms us first, watch out for the government records. ' According to Theodore R. Schellenberg, assistant archiv ist of the United States, our federal government in its short lifetime probably has created more public records than all other governments combined. , The last time anybody suc ceeded in making a count we had 485,000 employees mak ing records and 250,000 tend Quick Ruling Asked County's Zoning Ord (Editor's note: The Jack son county planning com mission stiU has- under con sideration an interim zon ing ordinance, designed pri marily to prevent removal of agricultural topsoil from the floor of the valley for highway construction pur poses. It was based on ex perience in Lane county, where a similar problem arose, but which already had a toning ordinance. This ordinance Is under legal attack; and the out come may have significant effect in this area. The fol lowing editorial from the Eugene Register-Guard des cribes the current situation there.) TIME IS A FACTOR The district attorney's of fice reports it will fight all the way to the State Supreme Court, if necessary, to uphold Lane County's land use zon ing regulations. That is as it should be, for these regula tions, particularly as applied to lands zoned for agricultural purposes, 1 are right now of questionable force; The issue, one in which the question of public vs. private interest is fundamentally in Encroaching Age, Red Chinese Pressures, Discomfit Nehru By PHIL NEWSOM ' UPI Foreign Editor Events continued to trans pire in India this week which Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru sincere ly 'wished he could ignore. One is his birthday, oc curring Nov. i4.. . The other is the continued presence of Red Chinese troops on soil claimed by In Ptul Newsom dia, and their obvious deter mination to remain there. Nehru is 70 years old this week, a fact he would like the Indian people to overlook. It is not a happy time because, it finds him embroiled in a bitter dispute with Red China which involves the crumbling of the very cornerstone upon which his foreign policy has been based. - That policy since 1954 has been based on the five prin ciples of co-existence" which he and Red Chinese ' Premier Chou En-Lai worked out at the same time Nehru 'recog nized Communist rule over Tibet. Loses Buffer Zone The policy continued in ef fect until this year when the Red Chinese forcefully con-, firmed suspicions that they were looking beyond Tibet and into India's northeast ter ritory, Bhutan, Sikkim and the Ladakh section of Kash mir. In the meantime, Nehru has found it necessary in notes to Peiping to "regret" Chinese actions and to dispatch ele ments of his 500,000-man army to the border to prevent further Communist incur sions. A Chinese proposal for a 25 mile buffer zone still would leave Red Chinese forces on land claimed or policed by In dia. .Nehru's difficulties are manifold, not the least of thorr, V.oin h t enmo nf them 1 -b v- 1 may be traced directly back to I 1 J ing 'em. Another 5,500 or so were trying manfully to keep the old stuff, thrown out, and you can see that's-an uneven contest. Records Outgrow Storage Letters are only part of the deluge. There are forms. Tax returns. .Files on pensions, loans, farm price supports. Payrolls. Contracts. Also di rectives on how to cut down on all the items just named. Currently our government makes records at the rate of 3,500,000 cubic feet yearly. About 76 per ' cent of -this stuff now is covered by dis posal plans under which it is supposed to be thrown out in from' 30 days to 75 years. A tiny fraction of what's left Will wind up in the Na tional Archives, where per manent records are kept. These range from the Declar ation of Independence through service records of Confederate soldiers down to microfilmed payrolls of the WPA. This structure was built in 1935 for $9 million to take care of our permanent rec ords forever. So 25 years later it's full. Counting it all, we are tending now about 24 million cUbic feet of records, enough to fill 4 million file cabinets or seven buildings the size of the Pentagon. Making, tend volved, .was joined three months ago - but appears yet a long way from being decid ed. The county, was moved to file suit last summer in an attempt to uphold zoning regulations and halt removal of gravel from land near Armitage Park on the Mc Kenzie River. The suit has yet to be tried, and, in the interim, gravel . has been stripped from some 40 acres of the land in question. A county petition to have the circuit court keep in force a restraining order, pending out come of the suit, was denied in early August. In a letter to the district attorney's office last week the kount y commissioners ex pressed concern that . more agricultural land in the Willa kenzie area will be mined for gravel before it is finally de termined in the courts wheth er such can or can not be pro-, hibited under county zoning powers. In their letter the commissioners pointed out: "To suffer this loss of land to continuing utilization by com ing generations because of undetermined legality of a legislative act is unfortunate." Possibly the original issue 1954 when he first recognized Red control of Tibet. At one stroke, he eliminated Rockefeller Given Slim Chance in Poll , Washington (DPB -, News week Magazine says a poll by its political experts shows that Gov. Nelson A.- Rockefeller's chances of beating Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon for the GOP presidential nomination are "very dim indeed." The magazine said the poll by its experts in the 50 states showed that "if. Rockefeller wants the nomination at all, he must frankly say so; and start campaigning openly and hard. Rockefeller must woo the GOP pros, beguile the vot ers, shape sharp and defini tive issues. "If possible, he must try to convince the partythat Rocke feller - and Rockefeller alone - .can win the presidency in November, 1960. And even if fye does do all that, and more, Nelson Rockefeller, may still fall short of the nomination." Local Woman Hurt In Grants Pass Grants, Pass-Opal Fern Ot ley, 49, of Medford, com plained of a neck injury fol lowing a three-vehicle acci dent in Grants Pass Friday. , Mrs. Otley was driving a sedan which had stopped be hind a panel truck, according to Grants Pass police, when her car was struck from be hind by one operated by War ren John Whitlock, 38, of 401 Union ave., Grants Pass. The Otley and Whitlock ve hicles were damaged, it was reported. ' Helps You Overcome : FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel 111-at-ease because of loose, wobbly fals teeth. FASTEETH. an Improved alka line t non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable Avoid embar- 5''"..?.us?q 7 ,oos? P"1" rAoibxaioaay at any drug coun tec. ing and throwing out files costs us an estimated $4 bil lion a vear. Complaint Thwarts Program Starting in 1950 experts lay awake nights figuring ways to produce fewer records and throw out existing ones fast er. , But the program was just well under way when it ran out of steam. That happened when the Republicans won the 1952 elections. Rep. John Taber (R-N.Y.) charged that outgo ing Democrats were burning the files to keep their GOP successors from learning what they liad done. Nobody would throw away even an old telephone book for quite awhile after that. But things got moving again and for the last several years we have been able to throw out at about the same rate we generate. "You can look at that either way," Herbert E. Angel, as sistant national archivist said, "we're in a rut, or we're beat ing inflation. I take the hope ful view. When a few. years pass and we're got no more than we had, I think we're ahead." I'm glad we've got opti mists running the govern on Lane inance . . . . ... . . . . is now moot. The gravel has been removed from the prop erty mentioned in the coun ty's suit. However, the com missioners note that highway contractors are optioning ad ditional agricultural land in the Willakenzie area and that this - poses an additional im mediate threat to the public interest. - ' Because of the seriousness of the situation, the commis sioners have asked for a speeding of legal proceedings. In view of their failure to win a court restraining orde'r in the first instance, the com missioners are not hopeful that they might now, should there be other graver opera tions started on lands zoned for agricultural usage. If final court ruling should upset the zoning right the county' government has be lieved a part of its legal au thority the ramifications Would be ; considerable. But they would be no more con" siderable, except time - wise, than those the commissioners are immediately concerned by -in what amounts to an j in definite suspension of their zoning control over agricul tural lands.-Eugene Register Guard. a natural buffer between In dia and Tied China. At the same time, he opened u"p what the Reds could use as a legal claim on portions of Sikkim, Bhutan and Ladakh. The peoples of all three are identical to those of Tibet. Much of their trade is pointed in the direction of Tibet. ;- Until 1949, the Tibetan gov ernment .Tegularly sent tax collectors to Sikkim and Bhu tan, both of which are linked to India by treaty. ; . Militarily, also, Nehru is at a disadvantage. The Red Chinese have maintained a consistent road building program which now gives them communications to all the disputed areas, while on the Indian side much of the terrain remains trackless and inaccessible to' the Indian army. Beyond that, in any test of strength, the Indian army would be no match for the three-million-man force maintained by Red China. ; Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has deplored the whole argument as one over terrain which has little or no value anyhow. But one side or the other must retreat, and, as of now, the Red Chinese show no signs of doing so. WE NEVER CLOSE C M. Litwiller For nearly 24 years our door locked. A real personal service. given to all, regardless of social To merit your confidence is our LITWILLER Funeral Home Mountain View Chapel Hwy. 66 at Normal Office 88 N. Main ASHLAND We Never Close In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS In New Delhi, capital of India, Premier Nehru makes public a diplomatic note he has sent to Peiping. In it, he accuses Red China of "aggres sive policies reminiscent of OLD IMPERIALIST POWERS against whom both India and China struggled in the past. . He adds: "Where aggression takes place, the people of India in evitably will have to resist by all means available to them." llfELL " At least Mr. Nehru is finally looking hard, cold facts squarely in the eye. For these many years, his hatred of Western imper ialism has blinded him to the ' truth-which is that no matter how bad Western imperialism may have been for Asians over the centuries of the past, mod ern COMMUNIST imperialism will be worse. Let's give him credit for that. IN the little Republic of Panama, there are student riots - prompted by YOU KNOW WHO. The rioting students have asked the Panama govern ment to denounce the treaty under which the U. S. holds the Panama canal zone in perpetuity. They say a new treaty should be drawn recognizing Panama's authority in the zone. . . WOULD that be good? Would the Western Hem isphere like it? -Would the Western Hemi sphere stand for it? I THINK the answer to all three questions is a flat NO. No matter how much Latin America may resent American guardianship of the Panama Canal, it must be apparent to all INTELLIGENT Latin Americans that American su zerainty over the canal wiU be better than the suzerainty of . a Communist puppet re gime. . WE think of the Panama Canal as a short cut for water-b o r n e commerce . be tween our East Coast and our West Coast. It is more than that. It is a strategic strait. Whoever con trols it will control the water borne commerce of the West ern Hemisphere. To that extent it is the Western coun terpart of the Strait of Singa pore. Whoever controls the Panama Canal controls the short and economical water route from the Atlantic to the Pacific-just as whoever in the past has controlled the Strait of Singapore has controlled the' short and economical route from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean. For our own" protection, we MUST- control the Panama Canal. If we don't SOME BODY ELSE will. That's the long and the short of it. Like Money? Like. People? Like to Make New Friends? Attend free lectures and sales meeting describing revolution ary self-improvement technique of the International Sleep Teaching Institute. Financing available. Phone SP 2-9642 After 6 Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis Sufferers NOW OFFERED FAST TEMPO RARY EASING RELIEF OF MINOR PAINS SeientiGcally formulated and new AR-PAN'-EX works through the blood stream, where it can do the most good, fastest. M:my satisfied users have sent unsolicited testi monials. See us today about AR-PAN-EX tablets. Money back guar antee. WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 322 East Main Mrs. Litwiller (downtown) has never been Not always easy but cheerfully position or financial condition. aim. TV. 'It is better to know us and not need us than to need us and not know us."