Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 25, 1959, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 25, 1959, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt MAIL TRIBUNE, Mae-ford, Or. Vednesday, Nov. 23, 1959 MEDFORDtWTRIBUKS "Everyone ta Southern Or iron R,1. Tha ball "FSMV.....-' Published D-il except Saturday to M1JFMT PRINTING CO 33- Nurtfr pfa St Ph SP 2-3141 ROBERT W RtTHL Editor ETRB SR Advertirinc Manager GEPALD LATHAM Businns M(i ERK W ALLEN JR. Managing Mitor EARL H ADAMS City Editor HARRY CHIPMA.N Teleg Editor. RICHAHD JVWETT Sport Editor OLIVE STAR: "HEB Women-f Editot DALE ERlCKSt'N Circulation Mer An Independent Newspaper Znterea u aemtnd elan matter at Med for Orecon under Act of Msrrf. 3 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By M a i -. In Advance Copy 10c. Da II- and Sunday 1 vear $15 00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos 8.01 Dailv an Sunday 3 mos 4.25 Sunday Only One year 8430 By Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland Central Point E a ) a Point Jacksonville. Gold Hill Phoenix Shady Cove Rogue Riv er Ta!m and on motor routes Daily and 6unday 1 year 818 00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo 1.50 Carrier and Dealer copy 10c ah lerma casr in Aavance Offirt-: Paper of City Medford Official Papei of Jaeaioa County United Pres International Fun Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU- OF CIRCULATION A?verrlslne Representative: WEST HOLtDAV CO, INC Of fices in New York. Chicago. De troit San Francisco. Los Angeles Seattle. Portland St. Louis. At lan'n Vanrower B C. gO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS -ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL Flight o Time Medford and Jaskson County History from th files of Tht Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Nov. 25, 1949 (Friday) Ten Southern Oregon col lege students have biographies in "Who's Who Among. Col lege and University Stu dents." Central Point football squad to be honored at dinner; have n't lost league game in two years. 20 YEARS AGO Not. 25, 1939 (Saturday) Defending national basket ball champs, University of Oregon, defeat Southern Ore gon Normal, 64-44. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Quite a number are planning trips' to. California soon, and will pay the sales tax, they, vote agrinst at home." , 30 YEARS AGO Nov. 25, 1929 (Monday) Definite plans for a theater at Sixth and Holly sts. have been announced. Next week is "No" Radio Static" week. 40 YEARS AGO Nov. 25, 1919 (Tuesday) Portland Chamber of Com merce back re-establishment of the normal school at Ash land. Thanks are given for peace this year. 50 YEARS AGO . -Nov. 25, 1909 (Thursday) Gridiron games kill 29 play ers so far this season; 20 more expected to die from serious injuries. Lou Martin, Medford hold- ud man, escapes from county jail. What's Your I.Q.? kj: mp correct ia tunerier : seven or eight is excellent; five at nx as good. 1. Would it have been pos sible for Napoleon Bonaparte and, George Washington to have visited each other? ; 2. Who won the battle of Bunker Hill, the Americans or the British? 3. Which arm of the famous statute, Venus de Milo, is wholly missing? 4. When daylight saving time is changed back into standard time, are the clocks retarded, or advanced one hour? 5. In what war did Jeb Stuart gain his fame as a cavalry leader? 6. What was the Clare- mont? - , - 7. What does the Latin phrase post-mortem mean? 8. Where did the owl and the pussy cat go? 9. Name the most used let ter in the English alphabet in Correct the following: "She purchased three pair of gloves. - ... L Answers: 1. Yes. 2. Britosh. 3. Left arm. 4. Retarded one hour. 5. War Between the States. 6. Fulton's steamboat. 7. "After death." To tea. 9. The letter 10 three pairs of glove- , TO VISIT INDIA New Delhi-TOPD-Kliment Y. Voroshilov, chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Court of i the U.S.S.R., will visit India in January. The Real Glory i "The majority in a democracy has no more right to tyrannize over a minority than, under a different system, the latter would have to oppress the for mer . . . The saying that the voice of the people is the voice of God may be quite as untrue, and do quite as much mischief, as the old theory of - the di vine right of kings. The distinguishing feature of our American governmental system is the freedom of the individual; it is quite as important to prevent his being oppressed by many men as it is to, save him from the tyranny of one." And who said this? Theodore Roosevelt. ' It is reminiscent of Reinhold Niebuhr's com ment: 1 "Man's capacity for justice makes democracy pos . sible, but man's inclination to injustice makes democ racy necessary." TPHESE quotations get at the essence of the American ideal of government the maxi mum amount of individual freedom comirren surate with the public welfare.- In other words, you ed in our actions, just so long as our actions do no damage to others. At that point, however, social sanctions (laws ordinances, customs, traditions) become necessary. And it is to the eternal glory of this nation that it has, over the years, maintained this balance between individual freedom and the protection of society as well as it has, despite changing circumstances and changing customs. E.A. Who is That "Leader"? We don't know precisely where it originated (although it was probably in a New Yorker maga zine cartoon), but the leader," has entered the language. It is supposed to be funny and on occasion it can be, it and its variations. (The space man speaks to an earthling and says, "Take me to Brigette Bardot. I'll check with your leader later.") A WRITER on the Coos Bay World, however, takes it seriously enough to. inquire what you would do if a one-eyed, spiral-skulled, balloon bellied creature in a space suit should sidle up to you and ask to be taken to your leader. "Who," the writer asks, "would you take him (or her, or it) to?" Who, in other words, IS your leader? The mayor? The police chief? Your minister or priest? The secretary of the chamber of commerce? The women's editor? Who WOULD you take the visitor to see? t It may be a futile speculation, for no one is expecting a Martian or Venusian or Alpha Cen- taurian to drop in for tea tomorrow or soon. '.-.. AND yet, serious scientists tell us that there "may be as many as a billion planets in the galaxy of which our solar system is a part which are capable of supporting life as we know it, ' . One group of scientists is using' expensive radio telescopes to monitor the heavens on the chance that intelligible messages may be discov ered coming through the void. And, ths Coos Bay writer concludes, it might be a good idea to figure out who the leader is you would -take him-her-it to see upon demand. For, if you do, he says, it might even have beneficial results if he-she-it never shows up, be cause, in the meantime, idea in which direction know whom you are following. J.A. Nowhere Elsewhere on this Butte Falls one of our irascible correspondents has two complaints. One is upon the quality of music available for listening on local radio stations. The other is that fact his on the same subject has had little effect. We have news for Mr. McCabe. ..-, A LETTER in the Mail Tribune "Communica tions" column isn't likely to change things over night. Neither, it should be added, is an editorial on this page. This we know from long and sometimes frus trating experience., And it can be stated as a fact, incontrovert ible and established, that while the vast majority of letters (and editorials) may furnish food for thought, it is the rare exception which stirs up any immediate action. (One of the rare exceptions was a letter some months ago concerning the county dog pound. It resulted in a flurry of other letters, a restudy by the county court and dog control board, and a major revision in the operation of the pound.) AS TO the radio music locally available, Mr. " McCabe complains of too much reck 'n' roll, and not enough good, old-fashioned, fiddle-style country music. From our admittedly circumscribed radio listening, we would be inclined to agree as to the abundance of rock V roll. But the Good Lord deliver us from too much of the other, either. Tastes differ, friend Floyd. What titillates the fancy of a teen ager music enthusiast. And a surfeit of country music may nauseate an afficionado of musical comedy, light opera or symphonies. Don't try to dictate others' musical, taste. It gets you absolutely plain nowhere. We know. And, what with all "payola" would do much anyway. RA. and I should be unrestrict phrase, "take me to your "you might have a better you are heading if you page, Floyd McCabe of more regular and more that an earlier letter of may depress a country the talk, we doubt that good either right now, Dennis the Menace ,VHTA YA MEAN '6FC WE HAD A TZLEd&MOU SET'? We've WAYS wo a TCteasHfON serf 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 He Likes Fiddle Music To the Editor:' About a year ago I wrote a letter in the Communications- .column of the Medford Mail Tribune, complaining of the ."music' available over. Rogue valley radio stations. As yet I have been unable to note any im provement in the fare we are able to get from the local stations. The program direc tors evidently think their lis teners are all rock and roll- ers. They should conduct a poll to determine the type of programs desired by the lis teners. I suggest that local people try to tune their sets to KNBC San Francisco, Monday through Thursday, 8:05 to 8:30 p.m. and Fridays from 8:30 to 9 p.m., and KFI, "os Angeles, 4 to 7:30 p.m. on Saturdays, for the Polka Party. They (the listeners) can hear the best available music there, far better than that offered by local stations. Our local stations evidently consider a fiddle as one of the poorest types of instruments, if the programs here are any indication. I'd certainly enjoy hearing some decent music on the lo cal stations, but wUl probably die of shock if I am so lucky. Floyd R. McCabe ' Mt. Pitt Star Rt. Butte Falls, Ore. 50-PIus Delinauent To the Editor: My parents adopted this chubby li'l brat way back when, supplied a nappy nome where we prayed, worked and nlaved to -Tether. We weren't wealthy, but father could make playhouse furniture, a wonderful tree house and flower beds just for me. ' Mother made my room a girlhood haven, but I had mv mouth soap-washed and my caboose carpet-slippered many times. (I can taste that' home made soft-soap yet!) , There was love mixed with the corrections and it wasn't lack of parental watchfulness and training that made me put a hog bladder under the "profs' cushion, soda in the teacher's powder, and frogs in her desk. I would not have sketched her on the black board if she had taken the chalk away when she stood me in the corner or nrnvmi to her x that "CANT was in the dictionary. (I put it there.) . I filled Father's mouth with salt when he napped, stuck Vernice McGarritv's curls in my ink well, shot paper-wads with good aim, and every Oct. 31' I helDed tiD over- well-we won't go into that. But I really didn't destroy property. I snapped outta mv smart stage and I am sure teenaeers of today will also "grow up.!' They do seem peppy, don t they? Every neighborhood needs to supply outlets for youthful vim: vacant lots, balls, bats, trees to climb and supervised games. Parents, teach vour little tads to be honest and to re spect others. Go to church with them. Perhaps - just perhaps - they will be good teenagers. Don't tell the Fiftv Plus members that I was 3 iiivm. ile delinquent or they won't let me be the publicity chair woman. If I don't get too old to dream, I'll be at Fifth and Oakdale next Friday at 12:30. I'll bring an extra sack lunch for a visitor. That Medford Fiftv Plus Club is the MOST. Pearl Spackman, Jacksonville. 1 How About It? To the Editor: How many people in the city of Medford are proud of the record made because of us not having a proper dog control law? The the caax- county dog control office ad vises that on an average, 200 dogs have been killed every month for the last three years We have often been told that dog is man's best friend. Have we proven by our actions that we have reciprocated in this friendship? The city . council in Port land is acting on this serious situation and at the last coun cil meeting took preliminary steps to place a proposed law on the ballot to be voted on at the May election to prohibit dogs from running at large May we see a little action by our city council along the same line? Frank Howell 205 Laurel st. Medford What It Will Do To the Editor: It may inter est your readers to know what the pennies, nickels and dimes collected on Halloween by children in your area in be half of the Uni i, Nations Children's Fund will mean to the 55 million children and mothers assisted by UNICEF in 106 countries and territor ies this year. J.UC J. Ill VI ilea lci a selfless efforts, and your com rrl rr;Al n-,,.. n munity's generous response, will be translated into any of the following: Enough vaccine to protect 31,184 children from tubercu losis; 155,920 glasses of milk; The penicillin to cure ,236 children of yaws, a crippling tropical disease; 124,736 vitamin capsules for children suffering from malnutrition; or The sulfone to treat suc cessfully 312 young leprosy victims for three years. To all those who made this possible go our most heartfelt thanks. Victor de Keyserling Director of Publicity United States Committee for UNICEF United Nations, N.Y. Disputed Art To Be Offered for View Hollywood-flJPD-The owners of 10 disputed paintings said Tuesday the reputed master pieces shortly would be of fered for public viewing and examination by experts. The announcement was made after owners of the paintings and their agent said they had resolved their "inter nal differences" stemming from last Thursday's press conference in which finding of the paintings was made public. The owners claimed they weren't told about the press conference until it was over. Disputes about the authen ticity and worth of the. paint ings raged in both Europe and the United States, but attor neys for, the owners Tony and Alfonso Folio and Maria Hataburda and their , agent, Charles Di Renzo, said they "firmly announce their belief as to the authenticity of the collection." . NEW TREATY AGREEMENT Washington-(UPE-The United States, Russia and 10 other countries are near final agree ment on a treaty to demili tarize Antarctica and freeze the region's territorial status quo. Treaty negotiators are expected to hold a final ses sion Friday to sign the pact. POPE MARKS BIRTHDAY Vatican City-flJPD-Pope John XXIII quietly celebrated his 78th birthday today by treat ing it as any other working day. The portly Pontiff was up before dawn to say Mass in bis private chapeL Union Deductions Lend Financial Muscle To H of fa's Political Drive; Decision Due By LYLE C. WILSON Washington -DPD There is shocking muscle behind Jim my Hoffa's threat to knock off in next year's election the members of Congress who voted for la bor reform. The muscle adds up to a little more than $250,000 a month. That Lyle C. WUmo is What Hof- ias teamsters will put up each month on a basis of a 15-cents-a-head deduction from their dues. Hoffa will have a polit ical war chest to goggle the eyes of fund raisers for mere J2l Afghanistan Teeters Of Communist Land, By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor When President Eisenhower visits Kabul, capital of Af ghanistan, on his 11-nation tour next month, , , t h e magnificen c e of its "moun tain setting may remind him of Colo rado Springs, But Kabul's magnificen c e ends with its Phii ewsom view of snow capped Hindu Kush moun tains. It is a muddy, dark-brown city with only a few modern shops. Russian buses and cars dominate " its streets, which also were paved by the Rus sians. Green lawns and attrac tive flower beds are hidden behind walled compounds. Afghanistan is one of five nations the President will visit which have common boundaries, with the Iron Curtain. Close to Becoming Satellite Of them all, Afghanistan is the closest to becoming a Rus sian satellite. The reasons are many. One is the country's geo graphical location which makes it a buffer between Russia and India and Pakis tan, and a natural for Soviet infiltration. At the same time, A i g h a n-Pakistan relations have been strained over Af a. ..i! Eleazer Straightens Out Thanksgiving; Date Shifts Recalled By FRANK ELEAZAR Washington uTPD Among things to say thanks for on Thursday, besides cranberry jelly without aminotriazole, is, that we've got it all straight now when to cele- brate Thanks giving. Well, we've got it straight for this year, Frank Eleazar anyway. PracticaUy any school boy can tell you that ' Thanksgiv ing day is the last Thursday in November. So give that boy a zero, and get on with the story. Thanksgiving in one form or another dates back to the pilgrims. It was George Wash ington who proclaimed' the first national day of Thanks giving, on Nov. 26, 1789. But - who knows? - maybe the turkeys all smothered that year." Anyway, the celebration failed to take hold. . Washington didn't try again for six years, when he picked a day in March. Our forebears thereafter were thankful on ly irregularly and on such di verse days as Feb. 19, the sec ond Thursday in April, Aug. 6, and the first Thursday in December. ' Proclaims Last Thursday In 1863, President Lincoln proclaimed "the last Thurs day in November" as"a day of Thanksgiving' for assorted boons including recent ad vances by the Union armies against the Confederates. That particular point pos sibly didn't go over too weU in some sections. Neverthe less, this time the observation caught on. By 1939, every body North and South knew that ' Thanksgiving was al ways the last Thursday in No vember. But 1939 was a year when not everybody could think of as many reasons to celebrate as in some earlier times. For one thing, retail sales had been off. President Roosevelt moved Thanskgiving day up by a week, to give Christmas shoppers longer to get rid of their money. - ' Nov. 23, the day he picked, was the fourth Thursday all right, but it wasn't the last. political parties. Neither the Republicans nor the Democrats have a money tree such as that. The Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 laid a heavy hand on Big Labor's political spending. John L. Lewis in 1936 dumped nearly $500,000 into Franklin ' D. Roosevelt's second term cam paign. The CIO Political Ac tion Committee , in 1944 ac cumulated about x that much from various union treasuries for political purposes. The Taft-Hartley Act amend ed the Corrupt Practices Act to restrict union spending just as political spending by na tional banks and corporations is restricted. Taft-Hartley for bade unions to make contribu ghanistan's demand for a free Pathan state which would in clude some of Pakistan's northwest territory. But, as is often the .case, the real reason for Afghanis tan's present close relations with Russia is economic. Afghanistan has received economic aid both from Rus sia and the United States, but by far the greatest amount has come from Russia which has granted the country a $100 million loan and flooded it with Russian experts of aU categories. In contrast, U.S. aid, while steady, has amounted to a comparatively small five mil lion to seven million dollars per year. Russian and Afghan barges ply the Oxus river, bringing in Russian machinery, petro leum, sugar, fabrics and other goods in exchange for Afghan wool, cottofl, oil seeds and dry fruitsv. Assist in Explorations Russian experts assist In Afghan oil explorations. Rus sian engineers uild power and irrigation projects, and drive a tunnel through the Hindu Kush mountains, bring ing closer Afghanistan's southern and northern prov inces by nearly 150 miles. Other Russian aid builds air ports,, cement factories and metal works. - While small by contrast, U. S. aid also has been sub stantial, including dam and There were five Thursdays in November that year. From the uproar that fol lowed, you would have thought Roosevelt had rejig gered Christmas. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale as a matter of fact warned that this might be next. Railroads and bus lines en joyed two holiday jams. One airline served turkey dinners aloft each Thursday in the month. i . Roosevelt, undi smayed, tried it again in 1940. This time he proclaimed Nov. -21, the month's third Thursday, as turkey day. In 1941 he pro claimed one more early Thanksgiving and then said Lincoln's way would have to suffice thereafter. By 1941, Congress was get ting fed up. The; House shov ed through a bili to say "the last Thursday in November" was going to be Thanksgiving day from here on, and no more fouling it up. But, alas, the Senate, as usual, felt obliged to think up an amendment It changed the bill to read "fourth" Thurs day Instead of "last." When the late Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), mildly protested this trifling with history, the judi ciary committee explained that in five years out of seven the fourth and last Thursdays in November were the same. The least we could do, the committee said, was give the merchants a break the other two years. In the House by that time members were more interest ed in Pearl Harbor than Thanksgiving. They accepted the change without debate and the bill became law. Well, this is one of those years when history triumphs over commerce. So far I have n't heard any merchants com plaining. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose falsa teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FA6TEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. tions to candidates or to spend moneynn connection with pri maries and elections for the selection of federal officials. Invalidated by Supreme Court This prohibition of political expenditures not of political contributions was invalidat ed by the Supreme Court. Big Labor may spend but it may not contribute. That did it, so far as any real restriction on labor's political spending was concerned. Big Labor went into the field of political edu cation in a big way - educat ing the voters for spme candi dates and against others. The CIO moved in 1954 to knock the remaining bare way down. CIO funds paid for nine television programs boosting on Verge Powers airport construction and as sisting in Afghanistan's sub stantial educational program. In years past Afghan trade flowed southward through, the Kybel- Pass to .Pakistan. To day, the bulk of it is moving northward into Russia. Afghan leadership is in the hands of Prime Minister Sar dar Duad, a bald, tough man who is driving hard to im prove his country. But his critics have declared, him naive, so far as the Russians are concerned, and even have suggested he would not object too strenuously to a Commu nist take-over. In the Day's Hews By FRANK JENKINS From London: Britain's leading disc jock eys reacted angrily to charges by a member of parliament that "payola" is as rampant in Britain as it is in the United States, v The member of parliament referred to is Mr. Roy Mason, Labor party spokesman on broadcasting affairs. He has filed a demand in Parliament (British version of our. con gress) that the postmaster gen eral immediately ban some of the most popular British radio and television record pro grams. , , . He says: - "The evidence suggests that undesirable practices and dis-! crimination may be taking place." - . HMMMMMMM. " The yen for ' the quick buck, it appears, is an inter national yen. It exists in Britain, where radio and TV are government owned- and or controlled, as well as in the U.S.A., where private owner ship is the rule. ' -x - NOW ONE from Hollywood: Marie "the Body" McDon ald has discovered her own private gold mine. The blonde veteran of movies and night clubs now is traveling around the country for a manufactur er, starring in a private show for businessmen. Accompan ied by orchestra leader Ted Fio Rito and a flock of com pany executives, Marie belts out a 40-minute act, then in vites the firm's distributors to join her for a cocktail party and a show. She says: "I do my regular night club act and then chat with the people. Believe me, it helps sell air conditioners, even at this time of the year. This is more lucrative than acting, and in addition to the money I get more publicity and meet more people. Most important of all, there's nothing tempor ary about it I am looking for ward to a 10-year association with the company." AT THIS POINT, a question: Assuming that you are in the market for an air condi tioner, would you be PRI MARILY influenced. in your choice by the fact that Marie "the Body" McDonald has wowed a bunch of big shots at a convention? .Or FUNERAL and AMBULANCE , .SERVICE .. -Beautiful Wedding Chapel C M. Lifwiller Specialists in. our profession, we aim to please you no matter what your need. Day, or night we are as close as the nearest telephone. 100 locally owned and operated. LITWILLER Funeral 4 Home Mountain View Chapel Hwy. 66 at Normal Office 88 N. Main ASHLAND We Never Close than to the U. S. Senate candidacy of Democrat Pat McNamara. The Justice Department got an indictment but lost in the courts. The courts held that the CIO merely was spending for "political education." Mc Namara won. The head-tax system is used widely by Big Labor to fi nance its expenditures for po litical activity. Big Labor in Michigan levies six-cents-a- month on AFL-CIO members to raise about $500,000 in good times. 'Recession and unem ployment have cut the take now to about $300,000. This gentle bite Is ample. The end political result of this levy on union members should arouse the envy of Re publican fund, raisers, causing them to wish they could lay a head-tax of even a nickel on somebody. They cannot do that. Neither can the heads of the great corporations lay a head-tax of even one-cent-a-month on their stockholders or their employees. There would be coast-to-coast com motion about that. Many so taxed could and would ob ject that they were being com pelled to contribute, however little, to political purposes of which they did not approve. Some union members have made that same ' complaint. There is moving now toward late winter decision in the U.S. Supreme Court a legal dispute which might spoil Big Labor's big political take. In thi$ case, a few union members seek to limit strict ly to purposes of labor negoti ations and collective bargain ing 'all use of their dues mon ey. If the protesting union members win that one, Big Labor is likely to get out of the political education busi ness, fast. would you be MORE concern-' ed with whether or not it will really condition the air to a. satisfactory degree of comfort and purity and won't break down too often? I may be wrong, but I'd be willing to bet my last shirt that when you finally sign on the dotted line or lay the money on the counter you don't give a hoot about Marie and her parties for the big wigs. I CAN'T HELP thinking that in these modern days the boys in the gray flannel suits, whose habitat is Madison Ave nue, in the Big Burg, rather' than out in the sticks where the customers live, are FOR GETTING something. -. They're forgetting the bet ter mousetrap and the path buyers are supposed to beat to the place where the better mousetrap is to be had. If they'd pay jnore attention to making better mousetraps (and telling in simple words just WHY they're better) and less attention to the carry ings - on of characters like Marie "the Body" McDonald, BIG TIME advertising (as con trasted to retail advertising. whose job is to sell good goods to satisfied customers) would be more productive - Have Your Doctor Phone Your Prescription Thee ou can pick it lie while yea PARK & SHOP or we'll DELIVER IT FREE Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 1 CLOSED SUNDAYS d&l. Green Stamps Main and Central WW Mrs. Lifwiller 'It is better to know us and not need us need us and not know us.