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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1960)
Sill 1 U I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or, 1 A Wednetday, April 13, 1960 MEDFORDvaWTBIBUnS "Everyone in Southern Oregon HhH. Th Mall Trlhunn" Publl'ihed Dally except Saturday by MuruKU fttiiviinu i,u. 33 North Flr Ph SP 2-8141 ROBERT W. R0HL. Editor HT5RB GREV AdvertlslnR Manager GERALD T LATHAM. Bui. Mgr. ERIC W. ALLEN JR., Mn Editor EARL H ADAMS, City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teles. Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Soorta Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Women's Editor DALE E RI CKSON. Clrcul atlon Wj An Indenendent Newspaper Entered ai neeond claaa matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act oi March 3. 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance, Copy 10c Dally and Sunday 1 year $15 00 Dally and Sunday 6 moi. 8 00 Dally and Sunday 3 moi. 4.25 Sundav On v One vear $4.20 Rv PnrrlMwTn Ariunnrc Mrdford Aihland. Central Point Eaffl Pntnt. jacKsonvnie, uoia hui Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue Rlv er. Talent and on motor rntitei. Dally and Sunday 1 year $18 00 Dally ann Runaay i mo. iou Carrier and Dealen copy 10c All Terms cnsn in Aavance Official Paper ofCltv of Mfdford" Official Paper of Jackson County United Preia International Full Leased wire TJ P.l. Telephoto Newaplcturei MEMBER OF" AUDIT BirFUEAtT" Or CIRCULATJUINS AHvortUlnr? Rpnreientntive WEST HOLIDAY CO, INC. Of fices in New York. Chicaeo. De. trolt. San Franclnco. Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland St. Louis, At lanta. Vancouver, a.:. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS -ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAl Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mall Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Organization for a fund drive to erect a new and mod ern St. Mary's school here announced. Wrestler Pete Belcastro is expected to have a rough time when he meets the Great Atlas tonight at the Medford armory. 20 YEARS AGO Medford High school won five first and three second ratings in the southwestern Oregon band and solo con tests at Grants Pass. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "A Mormon bishop comes out against 'romantic coddling among the young. SomctMng should be done about pol iticians holding hands with alien agitators." 30 YEARS AGO Medford High typists win prize award in district con test. Portland loses first four games in Pacific Coast league action. 40 YEARS AGO April 13, 1920 (Tuesday) Rogue River cannery builds a new storage warehouse here. Masons take option on St. Mark's hall property. 50 YEARS AGO April 13, 1910 (Wednesday) New residents are arriving in Medford in such great num bers that there aren't enough housing accommodations, so a tent-city of 50 tents has been erected near center of town. Railroad interests, secre tary of interior, attorney gen. eral, chief forester, maybe even President Theodore Roosevelt, will visit Medford and Crater Lake tills summer to see If help for new high, way should be given by gov. ernment. ' What's Your I.Q.? Nina or ten cornet Is superieri seven or eight Is excellent) live tr lie Is food. 1. During the year of 1836, three different kings were on the British throne; who were they? 2. Which is larger, an Army division, or an Army Corps? 3. Was the novel "The Old Curiosity Shop" written by George Eliot, Rudyard Kip ling, or Charles Dickens? 4. Docs the Speaker of the House of Representatives have a right to vote on any measure betore the House? o. in wnai novel noes tne character Sancho Panza ap-pear? 6. World War 11 started ; when what nation Invaded wna; oincr nation? 7. Aeolus was the Greek God of speed, beauly, or winds? 8. Which holiday comet first each year - Christmas, or New Year s Day? 9. With what hall do you associate the name Boss Tweed? 10, Bananas grow with the end of the fruit pointed up ward, or pointed downward? Answers: 1, George V., Ed ward VIII and George VI. 2. Corps. 3. Charles Dickens. 4. Yet. 5. "Don Quixote." 6. Whan Germany Invaded Po land. 7. Winds. 8. New Year's Day. 9. Tammy Hall. 10. Upward, Community Responsibility A few weeks ago in this space there appeared a piece entitled "Who to Believe?" Its burden was that, in making judgments, rtria Yvmof n nr. tat I at fVin nninvo flf information- UIIC 111 UUV LUl IU1UV1 VtiU Someone who has long reliable, ana wno possesses special Knowledge oi a subject, is a better person to Deaeve man one who speaks from a lack of knowledge, or from prejudice or emotion. What happens, however, when differing cnm-noQ nf infnrmafifin hnth flf which are an- parently trustworthy and stories i WE REFER specifically today to the differing stories concerning the treatment accorded a man found by the police in convulsions in a downtown street last week. The police officer summoned an ambulance, and then himself went to the hospital. To him, it appeared that an unduly long time elapsed be fore the man was given treatment. To him it ap peared that there was a lack of consideration for the man's needs. He Grave his facts, and his observations, in his official report, and repeated them in detail to the Mail Tribune's reporter. The story was written fident reliance on the police lop- as a dependable source, which it has been SHOULD the stoiy have been checked with Sanrorl T-Tonft Vinsnifnl? V.V V ..'.VJ. .... In the light of hindsight, yes. And to the extent we failed in our responsi bility to check a story thoroughly on a matter of public importance, and to corroborate details, we extend our apologies to the hospital, and to those who felt the story in an untair light. But it must also be officer has not changed While the signed statements of the nurses, the doctor and the ambulance driver contradict, in some measure, his account of the affair, he still gained and still, holds the impression that the patient was unwelcome, some problem. HIS impression persists. And it is one which, iiTrlnrinrr r tho (inmmonfa whlpVl Vlava ariQPTI JVlg..lg Kl J UIIV VW111111V.I1UI 1.1V.. . .. . . J U . since, is Bhared by a good many people, includ- ing those who have had unpleasant personal ex periences in connection with hospitalization. His impression may may be a simple misunderstanding or medical procedures and necessities. In view of the statements of the others in volved, we are inclined to standing may have entered in. Certainly the state ments of the doctor and nurses, sought and ob tained by hospital representatives after the event, are definite enough. BUT, as remarked here rlot-alla f-Vin lnniAanl .0 VJ fit. VV. IV . I11IJ.V1W.1IV V. people involved, they are not nearly as important as the larger implications of this, or similar, situ ations in the past and which may arise in the future. The citv administration, sensibly, is seeking conferences with hospital and Camp White au thorities to make sure that procedures are mu tually understood, so that no suffering human being need go without emergency care. The chief of nonce Domts out that his officers. despite first aid training, are not equipped to make diagnoses, nor to care for those in need of medical help. The suggestion has been made that it may be well to create a IF THIS incident serves to point up a community need, and to lead a way toward its solution, it will have been a worth whatever unhappiness it caused. As we see it: 1. The hospitals do not receive enough tax funds to recompense them for their care of in digent cases. 2. The ambulance service sustains a consid erable loss one it cannot afford on some in dicent cases. 3. If we are to avoid the costs attendant on construction and operation of a county hospital, a solution MUST be found for the care of in digent patients. 4. Based on some of the letters and telephone calls we have received, clarify, m the minds of of their patients in particular, their bookkeeping, billing and charging procedures. It may oe neces- sary to charge 60 cents the patient will pay it more willingly if he knows why it is necessary. THE hospitals have labored alone too long with these problems. And there is another unjust effect that is that the costs of hospitalization charged to "pay ing patients reflect the losses sustained by the hosnitals from "non-waving patients." This, in effect, makes responsible people pay for a charity load, right at a time when they are already burdened with their own medical and hospital bills. For all these reasons whether or not it Was "inflated, will focus com munity attention on the is, alter all, a community responsibility. E.A. ejuMibw proven trustworthy and reliable, tell differing and printed with con in the past. presented the situation recorded that the police his story. unwanted, and a burden be entirely incorrect. It believe that misunder last week, while the ora iTrmnvtant tn thp police emergency ward the hospitals need to the public generally, and for an aspirin tablet, but we hope this incident, needs of the hospitals. It Dennis the 5 Gxato.ne mmnltrejic. tm .en 7 -A3 I WANNA WzmWa&l 6ATH. DmstfAYY! Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, althouah under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for Mail iriDune 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 views or the paper; in tact the A Wide Gulf To the Editor: In a com munication to your paper. one of your readers used the phrase "Camp White dere lict." Undoubtedy, it came naturally to her mind as very likely, she and many other Jackson county residents have made few if any con. tacts with the men at this station. She, and these others, have a definite type of person in mind whenever they refer to tne men at Camp White. She reminds me of the fire man who inspected the prem ises of wnich the writer has had charge for several years. This fireman did not look for those things that might cause or help spread a fire. but instead peered Intently into drawers and shelves, looking, apparently, for a whisky bottle or two. Your correspondent has never tak en a drink of whisky in his life and his record of behavior at this domiciliary is as good as that of any man that ver stayed there, bar none. But then such facts mean nothing to many of the personnel here, in whose eyes the mere fact that a veteran lives here is enough to condemn him. Large numbers of us never go to Medford the year around. The percentage of Camp White men who do get into trouble is small. The management at their domicil iary, as all of us here know. is weeding them out as fast as they are discovered. This writer has no apologies to make for them. The attitude of many peo ple In this valley, and that of the majority on the govern ment payroll here, is one and the same. There is a wide gulf between us and them. How ever, In the case of the Civil Service employes one wonders what they would be doing for a living if it were not for the existence of Camp White. David Frisch P. O. Box 292 White City, Ore. Earned What They Get To the Editor: Each day I read the correspondence col umn with great Interest. It is the most wonderful priv ilege to give all concerned a chance to express their views on the subjects that most in terest them. After reading several let ters regarding proposed med ical care for those on Social Security, I am moved to con tribute my views. In answer to those opposed to such ben efits may I ask how deeply have these folks thought out the facts? First let me quote a fow words of Jesus, "The poor ye have with ye always." Under the present set up, none but a single person can live In even the slightest de gree of decency. The remain der have not money to sup port themselves and contri bute their share to the econo my of the community, there fore become subject to relief to make up the remainder of their needs. Is It any worse to help these by extended benefits than by taxation? Also remember that these people paid In their share to Soclnl Security at 100 cents per dollar and are receiving returns in dollars estimated at 47 cents. Each generation is the step. ping stone for the next, each has had Its share to pay for the debts lncured by the for mer generation, so nothing new, radical or unreasonable is added or asked for. To bring this up to dale, who laid or helped to lay the foundation for the present day prosperity and easy living'; Who are the men thai worked 10 to 12 hours for from $1 to $3 per day, no cof fee break, and walked 1 to Menace publication is permissible. The not necessarily represent the contrary is often the case. 4 miles each way on their own time, six and sometimes seven days a week? Who are ones that hewed the productive farms we have today out of the raw state of nature? Not with a bulldozer but with axe and saw, pick and shovel. And their wives did a woman's work under parallel conditions, without the aid of modern conven iences. So when we weigh a few deductions from our pay against what it took to set the stage for the better ways of today, what do you think? I think I've said enough to show that these old-timers have earned all they are likely to get. C. R. Burrill 122 Vilas rd. W. Central Point, Ore. Devil's Chief Tool To the Editor: A phone call early Sunday brought to my attention the fact that it is not wise to be too hasty in judg ing what our fellow men do. The other day a front page spread in the Tribune told a sad story of a man in Medford. Just who wrote this piece I do not know. At any rate our hearts went out to this man who seemed to have such a difficult time in obtaining medical assistance. I immediately took the ma terial at hand and wrote a let ter to this column. If I have hurt anyone's feelings I am sorry. There are always two sides to a question, and in the future I shall, to the best of my ability, try and find out more about a situation before I pass judgment. When we first learned of this situation we were not told that this individual was in such a condition that he could not be trusted to stay on a table in the emergency room. The reason for his being placed on the floor was that he was under the Influence of alcohol. I may be taken to task for this statement. Yet a man who claims to know the facts plainly told me this. In fact he said that if anything he had told me was not facts, that our whole family was free to come to his place of busl nes for a real treat. As to all of the other events of that evening, I do not know. It should be a lesson to all of us to be more careful. I am sure that many who read these lines have come into contact with similar cases. The sad part of it all is that many of you have by your votes legalized a business that is making drunken sots out of our boys and girls. Then when a man gets down in the gutter, we look down on him. Our youth and the rest of us are constantly being educated with the Idea Uiat alcohol be longs with our WRy of living. I am becoming more and more convinced each day thnt the great adversary of human souls will leave no stone un turned in his hellish scheme to ruin men and women, boys and girls. Alcohol is one of the devil's chief tools and we willingly fall into his snare. Henry Johnson Jr. 2400 Highway 68 Ashland, Ore. Long Walt To the Editor: About the con vulsive man from Front street who waited 214 hours for hos pitalization. I had a case here three years ago who waited a half day and all night, an old man 72 years old, a veteran, who had a stroke. I rent rooms and this old fellow had been here about three years. One day about noon I found him. He was call Ing for help In his trailer house, paralyzed on one side I knew better than to try Camp White ai I had tried Apartheid Policy Revolt Has Economic As Well As Social, Effect in Africa By PHIL NEWSOM UP! Foreign Editor While most of the outside world has joined in condem ning the Union of South Africa's harsh white suprem acy laws, rec ent racial violence also has brought South Africa's white popula tion face to face with some unpleas ant facts of Ph.ll Newsom life. To the outside world, the struggle appears mostly a social one, Negroes attempt ing to free themselves of re pressive bonds, and the South African government attempt ing to stem a tide which will not be stopped. But while this may be true, for the whites of South Africa it also has great economic significance. them before in such cases. But I called again. No It was "a domiciliary, not a hospi tal." I did get Vet's head quarters that sent out a doc tor who said he should be in a hospital, and said he would phone Sacred Heart for him to be sent there. So I phoned an ambulance and then later that day he was taken out by ambulance. About half an hour later I heard a noise and looked out and tn mv flmfl7mfint onrf horror they (the ambulance peopiej were returning the old man tn hi hprl in the frail er house. Why? Because they aid not accept him at the hos- Dital. Thev sairi hp hnlnndwl in the Veterans' hospital in roruana. And he had had no care all this timel What to do? It was then dark, I think late fall or win ter time, and a ladv frlonrt nf mine and I phoned all over, police, uamp wnite, but noth ing COUld hA Hnnn. SVia nnrl T did what we could. He, the old man, had once been ia Catholic and my lady friend was also. So she phoned the Catholic church and next morning the priest came to see him and in a fpw mlnntoe after he left the Sacred Heart hospital phoned and said they would take him now. So after a half day and all night a stroke patient was ad mitted. He was there a few etnvs and then sent to Portland. I doubt the ambulance people ever got paid for their trip. I hope this will help to make known the need for emergency treatment for such cases. Mrs. V. J. Pitts, 532 South Fir St., Medford. Pay the Fiddler To the Editor: Just a few of the thoughts that have passed through my mind, pertaining to the poor fellow at Sacred Heart Hospital who had no funds. I know by experience that in order to get admittance into either one of the Medford hos pitals, you are required to make a deposit; at least that has been what I have been do ing every time I have been required to now for several years, when my wife has been ordered to the hospital by our own doctor. The last time my wife had to go to the hospital for an operation, we had to make a deposit of $110, if I remember right. She was in there five nights and four days. When I took her out, I paid $110.10 more. Besides, I paid $30 for operation room fees, besides doctor bills, and plenty for drugs. Why not? What Is all the fuss about? Everybody has to live and since everything is commercialized it is either pay or else die; or starve out side. If anyone thinks they can run a hospital on charity, or anything else during these times, they would just come out at the little end of the horn, that is all. Don't fool yourself, you have to have the green to pay the fiddler now days. G. S. Elder Sr., 532 South Fir st., Medford. You'ra Welcome To the Editor: Your recent editorial, "Backward, Turn Backward," was Indeed a very pleasant surprise. It is certain ly gratifying to know that at least one newspaper recog nizes the seriousness of my challenge of the present so cialist status quo conformists in both political parties, and to the extent of having to editorialize to such an ex treme, at that! It is quite pos sible that you have given this campaign its biggest boost to date, as evidenced by the offers of support received al ready. It is high time the people in this country made up their minds one way or the other . . . shall big-government socialism prevail, or shall '! Negroes end persons of mix ed blood outnumber the white of South Africa nearly 10 to 1. Large Native Force Natives make up 28 per cent of the work force in business and 92 per cent In agriculture. Last week, South Africans were learning with a shock the extent to which their economy depends upon native help and the ruin that could come in the event of an Afric an general strike. Native strikes are outlaw. ed in South Africa, but events of the last month have been a sign of what could happen. When native labor stayed home by the thousands, South Africa's steel Industry was crippled. Ships have stood in the harbors with no one to un load them. Garment factories lost many man hours of labor. Delivers were non-existent and the stream of meat and other foodstuffs to the market came to a virtual halt. strong state governments, the free-enterprise system and 'The Republic for which it stands," triumph over the despotic big-government wel fare bureaucracy. If the pres ent big-government welfare bureaucracy is wanted, then taxes must be RAISED as they are not now producing enough revenue to pay the costs of such government. If government that governs - not "supports" - is wanted, then taxes can be LOWERED. Both labor and manage ment have strong organiza tions protecting their inter ests. The federal government as we know it today is be coming more and more the "union" representing those who WON'T work and WON'T make the effort to support themselves. This "union" is so powerful that It successfully forces both labor and management to contri bute to its members so they won't HAVE to work from payday to payday. Inasmuch as your editorial views are directed primarily to such readers who only vote in order to gut a free ride to the polls, we are especially grateful for your unexpected assistance in helping us to unite the large bloc of true conservatives in your area. Having had the pleasure of never meeting you, we do wish you Godspeed in your ardent efforts to establish a state-press in your city through your constant bom bardment of the free-enter prise system. And thanks again for your unselfish contributions to my cam paign. Leslie Fleming Republican Candidate for Congress, 4th District Eugene, Ore. Excellent Care To the Editor: This is a pub lic expression of appreciation to the entire staff of Sacred Heart Hospital for the excel lent care given my husband. Such kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Fred J. Boenig 316 South Ivy st. Medford, Ore. No Indians? To the Editor: An item In your paper said a mail car burned up near Pocatello, Ida. That is the second one this year. I don't believe it could be the Indians, trying to stop the Iron Horse in tnis day and age. But now that I think about it, the Pony Express is back on T.V. again. Leo J. Townsend P. O. Box 620 Eagle Point, Ore. Concerts and Clothes To the Editor: It came to my attention recently that a young friend of mine is ser iously considering not return ing to high school for her second year. Reason she can t afford the expensive tastes of some of the teachers. She sings with the chorus and for a certain coming con cert they are required to wear formal dress. If they don't show up for the performance they get a failing grade. Where does that leave my friend (and I'll wager many more) when she has neither the dress nor the wherewith all to purchase one? Perhaps the teacher lacks confidence In his own ability-so-confront an audience with a group of pretty girls In pret by dresses and maybe they'll not listen closely. A few days after this grandiose concert they must all take themselves to a neigh boring town for a vocal con test. This time dressed In suits, no less, and again Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? PASTEKTH, an ImproTnJ twar ba iprtnlcled cm uppar or lowtr plat, holds false teeth more firmly In place. Do not. slide, slip or rock. No gurnm aooet. pastr uste or feeltnl, PA8 ISiTH Is alkaline inon-acljj Doea aot sour Checks "plate odor" (den ture breath). Os I PABTKTB at eaj tnia count. These were among the pres sures that finally led South African businessmen and chambers of commerce to speak out In appeals to the government to modify its apartheid policies and nego tiate with the more responsi ble and conservative native leaders. Most In Jail Most of these leaders were easily available, for most of them were in jail. Losses to the South African economy already had run in to uncounted tens of millions of dollars. The harsh apartheid polic ies not only were dividing black against white, they were they've been warned with the promise of another failing grade threat if they don't ap pear. I ask you-is it a contest of voice or a "who's the best dressed group" contest? Just what is this supposed to teach our youngsters? To judge a canary by the gloss if its feathers? Or maybe judge a teacher by his suit instead of his ability to teach? The students should band together, wear what they have, and demand to be grad ed for performance-not ap pearance. Surely the teachers mean well if only they'd stop and think, and remember their job is to teach not tell our youngsters what they must wear, or else. An education shouldn't be denied anyone; and those liv ing on modest means certain ly should not be made to feel embarrassed nor inadequate, since in far 'io many in stances it lessen.: if not kills their desire for education. Mrs. Doris L. Webster 64 Orr dr., Central Point, O. . P.S. Well I'll be darned! Just as I was about to mail this I learned now it's to be pastel spring dresses. Sure a shame he didn't dream that one up before my young friend scratched around and figured out how to 'make do' for a formal. Evidently the kids aren't supposed to have their minds free of worry so they can concentrate on stu dies. I'd better mail this before I get word he's changed his mind again. Souls, Not Society To the - Editor: Monday's paper says on Page 12 that the Governor's Committee on Children and Youth believes the Churches should cooper ate more in the secular com munity groups seeking to im prove society. While this might ba good advice for many denomina tions which merely use Jesus Christ as an excuse for their country clubs, the Body of Christ should no more concern itself with improving society than it should debate the merits of Buddhism. The Church of Jesus Christ has one mission; to invite all who will to accept Christ's invitation to escape the certain destruction coming to society. Christ came to save men; not to Improve society. Heaven exists beyond this planet; not here. Parker Bailey 542V "A" St. ; Ashland, Oregon. Under" Dogs To the Editor: I appreciate this sort o' "round table" dis cussion, pro and con and have learned a great deal from the ideas of others. I like to be on the side of the underdog, and since dogs cannot speak for themselves- move over, Fido. One needs no earphones here to tune in daily on howl ing, barking, whining and cussing in dog language. One is lonely, one's water dish is overturned, one's leash is so tangled he can't move, one has no shelter from sun or rain, and one says "They forgot to feed me. It's a dog's life!" I think every dog should own a boy. Oh yes there Is: WE STRIVE TO SERVE . . . With dignity and reverenct to all who call this firm has strved to tha best of our ability, for a quarter of a century or mow. Funeral and Ambulance service. Weddings since 1952. LITWILLER FUNERAL. HOME Highway 6 at Normal Avt. Ashland Dial MU 5-4541 Only local member of Oregon & dividing white against white. Even so, there was no sign that either the government or the ruling Nationalist Party contemplated any p o 11 c y changes. Said Foreign Minister Erie Louw: "We will not hand over con trol of South Africa to a na tive majority." A tragic highlight of last week's events was the assas sination attempt against Pre mier Hendrik F. Verwoerd, architect of the apartheid policy. No matter what the motive, it was a clear portent of the violence under which South Africa must continue to live. Six-Mile Sea Limit Approved Geneva - IUPD - Th TTnireH Nations Law of ths Kaa r-nn. ference gave committee ap proval today to a United States-Canadian Dlan for six-mile territorial sea and a further six-mile flshipg zone. The vote was 43 for, 83 against, and 12 abstentions. The action was taken hv the delegates acting as a mm. mittee-of-the-whole, w hl c h means that the proposal now goes to a plenary session of the parley scheduled after Easter. The committee relect-Art v 18 -state Afro - Asian . T.atln American plan for self-determined territorial limits up to li miles. The 18-state plan, backed also by the Soviet bloc, got only 36 votes, with 39 against and 13 abstentions. The U. S.-Canadian plan must get a two-thirds vote in the plenarty session before It can become a convention of International law. It Is expected to be a close fight, with the 12-mile group commanding close to one-third of the votes here. I married one and these two Chihuahuas adore him. Our purps are fenced in right by the back door where we can visit with them. If no fence their leashes would have been able to slide on a long clothes line. They would have had strips of inner tube to play with, a dog house for shelter, a very heavy jar or other water container, two good feeds per day, some hard bones to gnaw for the good of their teeth, and an early morning hike for the good, of both the dogs and me. I would worm them often, bathe and flea powder them and comb or brush them while I told them that I wanted to be as good friend to them as they are to me. You'd be surprised how much they understand. Next Friday, April 15, be ing God Friday, the Fifty Plus club will not meet, but several of us will meet over the phone, as usual-and later exchange flower seeds, bulbs, plants and best regards. They are a wonderful group. Mrs. John Spackman Jacksonville, Ore. tuiiiniinrmiTuir -world'i lint financial start charging mo nay la about 1 1 ho Charging anything tlit-you borrow If now, pay lor It latar. PACIFIC I 16 S. Central SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manager (All loans made under the Oregon Industrial Loan Actl Open Daily 9 t.m.-S p.m. Mondays Till 8 p.m. Closed Saturdays Mrs. Llrwlller National Funeral Directors Au'n C. M. Litwiller
