O
0
4 MA,L T"UNE. MeoW. Or.
A Wednesday. Mar. 30, 1960
. - wan xnpune
byS5fStSaturd.y by
33 North Fir St.. Ph SP 2-6141
w- RUHL, Editor
5?,GREY Advertising Manager
S55y T.LATHAM- Bus. Mgr
KMC W. ALLEN JR.. Mng. Editor
ARL H ADAMS, City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg. Editor
SJCHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Women's Editor
DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr
. An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30. 40
and SO years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
March 30. 1950 (Thursday)
First degree murder and
kidnaping warrants were is
sued in Vancouver, Wash., to
day for Turman and Utah Wil
son who are accused of abduct
ing and slaying a Portland
nurse.
Superintendent of the city
w Water department, Robert A.
Duff, outlines reasons for pro
posed bond issue for construc
tion9 of a new city pipeline
from Big Butte springs.
20 YEARS AGO
March 30, 1940 (Saturday)
Al Wimer, senior at Med
ford High school, wins first
place in state American Le
gion oratorical contest.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Spring
football practice started at
the high schol this week, with
barely a quorum on hand."
30 YEARS AGO
March 30, 1930 (Monday)
Fire destroys Coy apd Rob
inson restaurant at Gold Hill.
First smudging of season
necessary last night, but no
damage reported.
40 YEARS AGO
March 30. 1920 (Wednesday)
Mayor Xlates says he will
not be a candidate for third
term..
County Republicans will
form a Hoover club, starting
April 3.
50 YEARS AGO
March 30 1910 (Wednesday)
Four local census takers
quit because government will
pay them only 3 cents per per
son counted.
MpHford Commercial' club
recommends that valley prod
ucts again be shown at Na
tional Apple Show at Spokane
where Rogue valley apples
won sweepstakes last year.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is ood.
1. Who is the boy who
vould not grow up?
2. What President of the
U.S. served in that office the
shortest length of time?
3. Who was the world
heavyweight boxing champion
during the year 1948?
4. Does the Vatican have
an Ambassador to the United
States?
5. What is the chief source
of malt?
6. Do dgciduous trees shed
their leaves in the fall?
7. Doe the "Lindbergh
law" dl with aviation, kid
naping, or narcotics?
8. What is a goober?
9. In England, what Is the
B.B.C.?
10. Who were Afthos, Por
thc, and Aramis?
Answers: 1 Peter Pan. 2.
William Henrv Harrison. 3.
Jo Louis. 4. No. (There is an
Apostolic Delegate.) 5. Bar
ley. 6. Yee. .tuanapping.
" 8. A peanut, 9. British Broad
casting Corp. alO. Three Mus
keteers. AD WRITER DIES
v York-(UPD -Myron A
Mahler, 46, a writer of ad
vertising jingles for radio and
television and a distant cousin
ofaGerman composer Gustave
Mahler, died luesoay. . .
Questions About Schools
What are the Medford schools trying to ac
complish? What is our tax money being spent for?
Are we getting the most for our dollar? -
Should we vote for the three-quarters-of-a-million
dollar bond issue tomorrow? And then
vote for the multi-million school budget on May
2?
These are live questions these days. So "live"
and so "controversial," apparently, that a meet
ing called Monday night to discuss some of them
drew a grand total of 13 people of whom seven
were interested citizens. There were also five
school officials, and one Mail Tribune reporter.
ONE can draw one or two conclusions about
people's reactions from this minuscule turn
out for this meeting. People may feel:
1. "I already know enough about the school
system to make up my mind on the bond issue
and budget"; or,
2. "Who cares?"
The second group probably won't vote any
way, so these lines are addressed to those who be
lieve they already know about Medford schools,
and have already made up their mind how to
vote. Of these there are two types, those who
plan to vote for the bond issue and budget, and
those who plan to vote against.
. .
THE school district's
been covered in painstaking detail in a series of
articles in the Mail Tribune in recent weeks.
The articles were written by City Editor Earl
Adams, and are based not only on the statements
and documents of school officials, but also on
his own personal knowledge, gained from regular
attendance at school board meetings, budget com
mittee meetings, and tours of the school district.
It is possible that they tell (to paraphrase the
student's famous remark) "more about the school
district than I care to know."
But anyone who has read them can't com
plain he doesn't know about the district's build
ing and operational plans.
DUT even these articles, detailed as they are,
still don't fully answer all the questions which
people have a right to ask.
Answers of some of these are contained in
a document entitled "The general philosophy
and educational responsibilities of the Medford
Public Schools," which
elsewhere in today s paper.
We feel it is an important document, and that
school patrons are entitled to read it before cast
ing their vote tomorrow and May 2.
Work on preparing
was completed only a few weeks ago. It has the
approval of the school board, of the administra
tive staff, and of the teachers who were consulted
in its preparation. Subequent revisions are con
templated if and when changes make them necessary.
"HE full document goes into the district's be-
liefs in detail. But we repeat below its con
clusions:
'The American plan is state and local control of
the public education program which is best attained
through a . non-partisan, non-salared school board
composed of lay members elected by their fellow
citizens. This plan keeps schools close to the people.
Upon the school board's shoulders rests the responsi
bility for developing Amercia's most precious re
source its youth. The board is expected to carry out
it responsibility efficiently, wisely, and economically.
"Through the school board, local control guarantees
freedom for expression of local ideas, freedom of the
staff to plan and to implement the school program,
and freedom to offer educational opportunities beyond
accepted state standards.
"As a result of the individual's school experience, .
certain intangible learnings will accrue which cannot
be classified. Among these are a desire on the part
of the individual to continue to learn, and an appreci
ation of the things yet to be learned. Under able teach
er guidance, development of individual social skills,
personal standards of excellence, and acceptance of
the role of a group member working on common
social problems are realized.
"The Medford Public Schools accept the task of
assisting the individual to realize fully his potentiali
ties as a person and to equip him to fulfill successfully
his place as a responsible member of our democratic
way of life. This can best be achieved through a pro
gram of 'competitive spirit' and 'self discipline,' which
motivates one to do his best, to excel, and to achieve
his greatest potential both as an individual and as a
contributing member to the society of which he is a
part"
THAT'S a tall order.
It is a tremendous responsibility.
In attempting to do the job, the Medford
school district has had it failings, its difficulties,
its problems.
But we believe that anyone who has been at
all attentive to the situation will agree its is TRY
ING to fill the order, and that its successes and
victories have been more important than its set
backs and defeats.
It is up to the citizens and taxpayers of the
Medford school district to support the district in
doing the job it is trying to do.
And one of the most important ways this sup
port can be given is to vote to give the district
the tools it needs. E.A.
A Question
If a man approves when a fellow citizen is
deprived of constitutional arid legal rights, by
what logic can he complain if his own are threatened?..
plans for new buildings,
appears, almost in full,
it started in 1557, and
Dennis the
If you don't get that cos
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 to 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.
Sing It, Too
To the Editor: I, too, would
like to say something about
these letters to the editor con
cerning the Smiths and other
colored people.
Thank you, Mr. Selleck and
Mrs. Spackman for your kind
of letters. We need more
printed like yours.
I would like to tell you of
what happened over two
years ago in Portland when
my mother and my 11 year
old sen and I waited for a
Jackson Park bus to get to
the Doernbecher hospital. As
we entered the bus, it was
terribly crowded but did any
white man offer us a seat?
No. But there were two Negro
men who jumped up from
their seats and said, "You're
both welcome to sit here, we
don't mind standing up." We
will always be grateful to
them and shall never forget
it.
Also while in Portland, we
were shopping in the Meier
and Frank store when we de
cided to get on the escalator
to shop in another part of the
store. My mother hesitated
about stepping on the esca
lator, but as I turned around
a young Negro woman put
her arm around my mother
and said "Do not be afraid,
I will go with you and help
you."
So many of you who are
so bitter against the colored
people but still attend church
every week and call your
selves Christians, are you
really a Christian? The Lord
made the colored people same
as he did the white people.
Can they help it if they are
colored? And, may, I add, can
we help it if we're born
white?
As Mrs. Spackman says,
"Most colored people are kind
and good Christians."
Our God is their God too,
and there is only one God,
you know.
So let us all welcome the
Smiths to our wonderful city
and say, "Make yourselves at
home, Mr. and Mrs. Smith."
Our six year old daughter
sings this song quite often:
"Jesus loves the little chil
dren" "All the children of the
world
"Red and yellow, black and
white,
"They are 'precious' in His
sight,
"Jesus loves the little chil
dren of the world."
Now why don't you sing it
often too?
Mrs. Mary Jones,
428 North Holly st.
Medford.
Not News, Nor New
To the Editor: Restless,
famishing millions in India;
starving, battling millions in
China; seething, forced-back
millions in Africa; landless,
bewildered, scattered native
Americans, have suffered
needlessly through exploita
tion of their people and their
lands, by European-American
white civilization.
It has been continuous.
When George Guess, Chief Se
quoia, and his Cherokee peo
ple showed ability to farm,
weave, and with his syllabary,
printed a paper in 1826, they
were driven beyond the Mis
sissippi. More than a third of
the 14,000 died or were killed
en route. The Alabama-Georgia
Indians driven to Oklaho
ma suffered the same way.
When Chief Osceola met sol
diers under flag of truce they
tried to force him to sign a
surrender treaty. He plunged
his knife through the paper,
saying "That's the only way
I'll sign." He was dragged to
prison and left to die.
The Senecas hold a treaty
of 1794 signed by George
Washington, stating they are
Menace
outa my w. im .
to have that land "forever,
undisturbed." The 1959 86th
Congressional Records show
the Kinzua dam is wanted for
flood control; also show a
three times better flood con
trol location, cost far less, two
years less to build, not flood
the Senacas nor destroy pres
ent recreation area. Records
also show the dam is wanted
by Pittsburgh industrialists
and Pittsburgh city to dilute
sewage, etc.
So again, justice and
solemn treaty are by-passed
Yet, in his February 21, 1960
TV talk to the world, Presi
dent Eisenhower boasted:
"The United States stands by
its treaties with other peo
ples." Olive branch waving is
late.
Might we meditate when
learning of North, South and
Central American Indians
communing with distressed
peoples in other lands; of dele
gations meeting with Castro
in Cuba last July!
White man's, the United
States of America's sphere of
good influence is ebbing fast.
Potential enemies are increas
ing; the Monroe Doctrine is
ignored, while the fires of hell
are politically stoked by
Martin Missile Mfg. Co.
This is not news, nor it is
new. Selfish "minorities' in
satiable greed for wealth and
power, desire, aye, demand,
for amusement, pleasure, en
tertainment, wanton destruc
tion of God-given abundances,
with which a people may
prosper, destroyed. Civiliza
tion decays, never was pro
cessed so fast nor so vividly
plain to be seen as in Ameri
ca the past few decades.
John E. Gribble
139 Kenwood
Medford.
An Invitation
To the Editor: You older
people out there, who are
thinking your useful days are
over, are needed very much.
We want you to help us to
help others. Will you, please?
The Senior Activity Center
at 601 East Jackson, houses
free classes for something,
nearly every day. Those over
30 years of age have learned
to paint pictures, to play mu
sical instruments, to speak
Spanish, play shuffleboard, do
wood carving and watch Arm
Chair Travel (on screen).
Edward C. Root, 3261 Jack
sonville Hwy., an accomplish
ed teacher, has given his time
to teach musical instrument
playing.
Maud Arnold, 112 Elm St.,
who is a fine pianist, donates
her time, also. Almost before
we knew it, we had an or
chestra of a dozen some
times more some to whom
music was absolutely new.
Sometimes not all of us
can attend classes, so I am
asking you, you and YOU who
have ever played any instru
ment, to come Thursdays at
1 p.m. Dig up that whatever
it is and dust it off.
The Council on Aging meets
at the center and holds very
interesting talks.
You should see the hun
dreds of good books and mag
azines. We are hoping for a
larger meeting place some
future day.
The officers of Medford's
Fifty Plus Club visited the
Sixty Plus Club at Grants
Pass Friday, March 25. I was
told they have 300 members.
Edward E. Eick, 419 King
st., managed our club during
the officer's absence.
The Jackson Creek Fifty
Niners of Jacksonville fur
nished music in place of Mrs.
Maud Arnold, and Pearl
Spackman.
Fred Corbin tells me that
everything went fine as usual.
Our next meeting,, coming
Dick West
Column, a
By DICK WEST
Washington (UPD As one
who has grown spavined in
the service of journalism, it
isnt hard for
me to feel a
little envious
toward a cer
tain branch of
the newspap
er trade.
The truth is,
I am more
than a little
envious. Envy
Dick west is burning in
side of me with a hard gem
like flame.
The object of my cupidity
is that group of my colleagues
who wile away the hours
writing Broadway and Holly
wood gossip columns. It seems
to me they enjoy the benefits
of newspapering without en
countering the occupational
hazards.
For' one thing, they don't
have to worry about sentence
structure and stuff like that
because most of them don't
write sentences.
, Moreover, they don't have
to bother with punctuation.
Trial Balloon
i aoni suppose tnere is
much market for a Washing
ton gossip column but I
thought I would send up "a
trial balloon on the off chance
that it might catch on.
on April 1, means a treat, for
Alexander's Hawaiian Band
will play from 3 until 4
o'clock.
We are hoping to have visi
tors from the Grants Pass
club that day. There may be
others, so perhaps members
should bring a large dish for
potluck lunch, or 50 cents for
that kitty, just in case.
We find dancing to be great
as a physical exercise, card
games stimulating mentally,
and just plain visiting good
for all of us.
Sometimes we have an im
pronuu program, so if you
can do - please DO.
Pearl Spackman,
Jacksonville
Liked Letter
To the Editor: I should like
to thank Jim Selleck publicly
for his contribution in Mon
day's paper; in trying to re
move a little white-wash. It
is one of the most worthy
letters I have ever read in
your paper.
Mrs. Helen Prevo
222 West Jackson st,
, , Medford
For Dog Control
To the Editor: Please print
this letter about these stray
dogs. At one time I counted
four dogs in my yard, and
two had licenses and I had
to clean up their calling cards
after I chased them out. If
any one cares enough about
a dog to own it, let him keep
it in his own yard to dig up
the flowers and mess up the
yard. I get so, mad at them
I could km the lot of them
We have a dog, but she
never gets outside and I sure
don't turn her out to leave
her calling card in some one
else s yard. I clean up after
her myself. But to clean up
after other people's dogs is
going too far. I hope the dog
control goes through. We need
it bad. Maybe so many chil
dren wouldn't be bitten or
the paper boys could deliver
the papers without being
chased down the street.
(Name on file)
Medford.
She Wouldn't Trade
To the Editor: In Sunday's
"Bird Watchers" story, the
writer talked of our weather
of the first three months of
this year, saying that the
warm weather of this month
made a new record.
We have lived in Jackson
county the last 31 years and
I can say that every year has
a record of its very own. No
two years have ever been ex
actly the same.
We came here April 1,
1929. The March of 1930 was
hot and dry all month, also
most of April.
Then in May drenching
showers came which relieved
the growers' worry. -
Then the 4th of January,
in 1930 or '31, 1 can't just be
sure which it was, we had
four inches of snow and it
was 4 below zero. I can re
member that very well as it
was four of each. Also on
that day the men folks chased
a runaway cow with the car
and got stuck, and they left
the car where it was over
August W. Glutsch, O.D.
Richard D
announce the removal of their offices
to the
MEDFORD VISION CLINIC
Optometrists
THE MALL - 1005 EAST MAIN STREET
MEDFORD
Telephone SPring 2-4001
Invents Washington
la Hollywood; He s Jealous
Preparatory to this experi
ment, I stopped by the Sen
ate stationery store and
bought myself a large size
name - dropper. Then I pur
chased a box of dots (. . .) and
a sack of dashes ( ).
Put the mall together and
they make the day's news
look something like this-
Ike huddling with Mac
at Gettysburg ; . . nice guys
whatever happened to
Zachary Taylor??? For that
matter, whatever happened
to Stanley Baldwin??? Speak
ing of Gettysburg, whatever
happened to Robert E. Lee???
Wilson Sees Demo Conversion
Of 1960 as
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (UPD There
comes a time each year when
the sports editor is known
around the office as "that
lucky bum."
The time is in
early Febru
ary of any dis
mal winter.
This reflects
no p e r s onal
disapproval of
the sports edi
tor nor any
meani ngful
.yle c. Wilson sugges lions
that chance has favored him
above others. This merely is
an acknowledgement that the
sports editor's calling enables
him to fly southward at the
onset of the awful, awkward
age of any year.
The sports editor flies to
Florida or Arizona or where-
Iraq Situation Now
Favors West; Birt
Future Uncertain
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
For nearly a year now
events have been taking place
in Iraq which combine to
make good
news for the
West.
Maj. Gen
Abdel Karim
Kassem, Iraq's
premier and
strong man,
has been
cracking down
on the Com-
Phtl Newsom muniSTS.
This does not mean that
Kassem is moving toward
Western alignment. Rather,
it appears to mean that he is
moving away from his Soviet
ties toward neutralism. And
a neutral Iraq, with its oil and
X-15 in Ninth
Powered Flight
Edwards AFB, Calif. - (UPD -
The experimental rocketship
X-15 took a simulated long
flight harnessed under a moth
er ship Tuesday and then suc
cessfully made its ninth pow
ered flight.
Test pilot Scott Crossfield
of North American Aviation
sat in the cockpit of the tiny
craft for an hour and a half
as a B-52 mother plane flew
oyer the desert with the X-15
under its wing. The captive
flight was to determine how
controls of the ship would
function with the 310-degree
below zero fuel in the craft.
At the end of the tethered
flight, the X-15 was cut loose
and Crossfield flew it at 4,000
miles an hour at an altitude
of 50,000 feet for six minutes
before landing at this South
ern California base. The X-15
is designed to carry man up
to 100 miles in the air at
speeds of 4,000 miles an hour.
night, and the engine froze
and busted.
Ten years later it was so
warm the last week of Janu
ary that we planted potatoes,
and it never did get cold any
more until the next winter.
I noticed once when I was
looking at the children's ge
ography book that the Rogue
River Valley of Oregon was
mentioned, saying that it was
subject to frost or snow any
time of the year.
I wouldn't trade it to live
again in any place I have
been.
. Mary E. Atkins,
1634 Orchard Home dr.
" ' l' Medford.
William J. Thompson, O.D.
Nelson, O.D.
Senators still snarling
over civil - type rights . . .
northerners optimistic over
chances of getting a bill soon
. . . southerners optimistic
over chances of not getting a
bill soon . . . ,
. . Whatever happened to
pessimism??? ' . .
Look Alikes
. . . Look alikes: Sen. John
F. Kennedy and his brother
Bob . . . more look alikes:
Sen. John F. Kennedy and
his brother Ted . . . still more
look alikes: Sen. John F. Ken
nedy and his sister Eunice . . .
. . . Capitol Hill newshawks
Battle of Century
ever. . mere, witn au duis
paid, including bar checks if
they are not too large, the
sports editor observes and
comments on the spring train
ing of the athletes of major
league baseball.
This annual chore is re
garded as a light touch by
other reporters, including po
litical writers, most of whom
began in the sports depart
ment somewhere and most of
whom wish each February
that they had stayed in the
racket.
(Editor's not: It should be
obvious to the reader that Mr.
Wilson is not referring to a
small daily paper such as The
Mail Tribune).
Year for Politics
All things come, the saying
goes, to' he who waits., And
its port of Basra controlling
the entrance to the Persian
Gulf, is vastly to be preferred
to one aligned with Russia.
The latest clear indication
that Kassem is clipping Com'
munist wings came in the an
nouncement that the death
sentence pronounced on for
mer Premier Fadhil Al-Jama-
li has been reduced to life
imprisonment.
Execution Key Plank
Jamali's early execution
had been one of the key
planks in the Communist plat
form.
Kassem's growing disen
chantment with his Commu
nist allies first became appar
ent last July.
On July 5, 1959, Kassem
ordered that the Communist-
dominated people's resistance
movement place itself under
army control. This was
semi-military group of about
35,000 members, most of
whom were club - swinging
youths who took over the
streets of Baghdad and spread
terror after dark.
But last July, Kassem final
ly cracked down.
In that same month, he
shook up his cabinet, reduc
ing the powers of Dr. Ibra
him Kubba, his pro-Commu
nist minister of economics.
Drops Altogether
In February of this year,
Kubba was dropped from the
cabinet altogether.
Also in this year, while li
censing other political parties
in preparation for a return to
parliamentary g o v e rnment,
the Kassem regime refused a
license to Iraq's main Com
munist party. Instead, it li
censed a splinter group , re
ferred to by the main party
as a "disrupting gang."
Control of Iraq would pro-
vide international Commu
nism with its most important
mid-eastern plum, and fulfill
the Soviet Union's historic
wish for an outlet to the In
dian ocean.
Time still must tell whether
kassem can remove the Com
munist influence or whether
he did indeed go too far.
A Quarter of a
Century ...
Sounds like a long time, doesn't it? .
That's how long we have served this
community, and tried to do our best,
too. We have been happy here among
so many friends. The stay seems so
brief. We shall continue to give of
our best, always.
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
Highway 66 at Normal Ave.,
Ashland Dial MU 5-4541
Only local member of Oregon &
Gossip
buzzing over Sen. laufttf1
Hickenlooper's commit f)
Sen. Leverett SaltsnsttR .
Hickenlooper alleged ta iaAV)
said "good morning",,. . . te
porters on scene missel
onstall's reply ...
. . . Look alike raiiaaJB
Sen. John F. Kennetf gapl)
his sister Pat ...
... State Dept. iialwwBD
with names that it . Vmt
jobs: T. Archillee VolyejcaAa)
Philander P. Clafto fadj
Wymberley Der Coerr . . .
. . . Seen in the offtca. a
Sen. John Marshall Butlfte
Sen. John Marshal Butlr. O
this is the year when sorts
writers, if they art any goooV
at all, will wish that they
were political writers, instead.
No mere matter of weather"
and sunshine will be involved
in this. On the contrary.
This is the year wheiPthe
political writers will brave
the awful smog and worse
traffic of Los AngeliS, Calif.,
to report the goings on at the
Democratic national conven
tion. Let the sports writershave
baseball in Florida artfl Ari
zona during the cold
slushy season of the year.
I will take the Democratic
national convention in July.
There is coming un in Los
Angeles next July0th best
show of the year, more Jifcatjr
the best show in man yti
If the sports writers wars t&-
ing it, they would cll it the
battle of the century. q
Eddie Folharfl, who write
politics out of WashinftoC;
says when the Democrat fet
into a tamiiy quarrel they
to say that it doesn't mtan
they are divided but only tfvt
they are keeping Bt.
South on Def ensie
That does not 'cover Sit
is coming up net Jul. The)
Democratic Party is r)i
for a convention hicb wiW
compare in bitterntsa tni im
pact with the' frin4t44y of
them all. That on wit th.
1924 Madison Square Garden,
New York, affray.
In 1921 the mbtttltarout
erners were f ightinf fct Jro)
hibition, mostly and! t tome
extent against the nomination
for president of a) Roman
Catholic, AlfreS tmmaauei
Smith. This year tha aouth
erners will ba fighting fpr
what Jthey regari as thaif aay
of life; fighting agaiBtt
combined effort of their OfiS)
party and the federal go""''
ment to break down tha racial
customs or the South.
It is a fact thtcSa. jfajtg Q
F. Kennedy (D-Masa) W
Roman Catholic an a, trqafc
contender for tha II I Sfcm
ocratic nominatioa. 9vi it if
issues of raca anfl racial r-'
i j - i-i im A
lauons wmcn lnnimf vts
South today anl which fill
burst with nuclear tapct
among the Los 4nfelt dafe
gates. "- -
Something must giver f8
situation of that tiat. Aa$
gives and who i politically
killed or woundel vhas it
happens will be tha aif i(
story of the Log Afifalffe con
vention. '
-world's tat fiiautflstori
charging moiy It about Ilk 0
Charging anythlng4lM-rou borrow II
now. pay tor It lattr.
mine
16 S. Central SB 34T308
lob Griffith,, Uaiager
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Oregon Industrial Loan Act)
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