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'T ' Wenday, M.y 2, 1960
postal Fac&
p.nni, tt,. M.n,c. AmhiMnn To Become Teen Agor Revealed
o o
0 'fryone !n Southern Oreion
Reads The Rlj!jrribune
(ftibl'Un'ed DaityVxcept Saturday by
MEOFORD PRINTING CO
SSNorth Fir St., Ph JP2-4jj
HOBFRTOV RITHL, rditor
ftfB GREY dverttflnK ManaftW
(;MUD T LATHAM. Bui. Mgr.
K!C W A LI. FN JR - Mnn Editor
EARL H ADAMS, City Editor (
HARRY C1HPMAN Trie. Editor
RICHARD JEWFTT. Sport Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Women'i Editor
PALE ERICKSON'Cirrulation Mjrr
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tered as seeond rla mailer at
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It
IlillHIMAII'J IU
Flight or Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files ot The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and SO v' s-
10 YEARS AGO
Mar 2, 1950 (Tuesday)
May building permiti Issued
by tht city building depart
ment already total $1 19,620
month may be a record.
Lake of the Wood resort
will be open for business this
week end although there are
still three inches of ice on the
lake.
20 YEARS AGO
May 2, 1940 (Thunder)
First Oregon State league
baseball game ever played in
southern Oregon is scheduled
for the fairgrounds Saturday
night when the Jack and Jill
tavern team ot Portland meets
the local Craters squad.
From Arthur Perry's "Yt
Smudge Pot" column: "The
$1 million reward offered for
the capture Intact of Herr Hit
ler is not enough to tempt the
gent to catch himself."
SO YEARS AGO
May 2. 1930 (Friday)
City planning commission
recommends present Washing
ton school site as location for
new courthouse.
A parade of school children
who have received health
awards was cancelled here to
day because of rain.
40 YEARS AGO
May 2, 1920 (Sunday)
Jackson county WCTU
adopts resolution condemning
cigarettes and the movies.
Work on county ronds here
is now in full swing us weath
er brightens.
10 YEARS AGO
May 2, 1910 (Monday)
Specifications and survey
ing for Crater Lake road near
Pumice hill is nearly complet
ed and bids should be called
soon.
Professor In London says
tail of Haley's comet is only
4 million miles long and will
not i n i u r a earth when it
passes.
What's Your I.Q.T
Nine er ten correct it luperlar;
even or eight it excellent; five er
is it goo'.
1. What la the proper name
; for quicksilver?
2. Did Pocahontas marry
, Captain John Smith!
3. What is the date of Ides
of March?
4. Is tht capital of Ohio
Cincinnati, Columbus,
Cleveland?
5. Which New Kngland
I state lias no seacoast"
8. On which cuntincnl is
the Zambezi river?
7. "Baby Stuart'' was paint
ed by Va- D c?
8. Name the title of the
book in the New Testament
o containing a history of the
acts of the apostles.
9. What is meant by the
phrase "to die intestate"?
10. Has the bloodhound or
an ant Oirj kerner sense of
mrOI?
Aniwen: 1. Merlury. 2. No.
. March IS, 4. Columbus. 5.
Vermont. 6. Alrica. 7. Van
Itfti. Acts. 9. Die without
' triM will. 10. Ant.
Washington-rtiPD - A severe
(ft'omagnetic stornO plagued
world communications Sntur
O day. Edward Wiewara, a fore-
- caster with the North Atlantic
Radto) Warning Service at
' nearby Fort flelvolr, Va., said
. tht storm would not (bate un-
- til Monday.
:o 'Piiid 8iH : CkwihowcrV special message to
Congress urging another postal rate increase pre
sents one of those seemingly plausible arguments
whicl) is easily demolished by fats.) Let's con
sider the facts. n
In essence the President says the1 Post Office
is losing a lot of money. Therefore mail rates i
should be raised to wipe out the low, or at least
come close.
This position, which apparently came to the
President special delivery from Postmaster Gen
eral Summerfield is based on a fallacy.
It is the error of assuming the Post Office is a
business. In reality, in historical precedent, and
in every day fact, it is a public service. It cannot
possibly be conducted as both.
IT IS true it costs laxpayei-s money to run the
Post Office Department. It also costs taxpayers
money to ran the White House, the Commerce
Department, the Federal
1-131 almost every federal activity.
The costs of such public services are taken for
granted. But the costs of the postal services are
labeled "deficit" and become issue.
Why? The answer is that the Post Office
takes in a great deal of money, about $2VL billion
a year. No other Government department pro
duces anywhere near as much revenue. But be
cause the postal establishment costs more to oper
ate than it takes in, and because a law requires
annual reports comparing
Post Office is singled out
erating at a deficit.
Postal rates actually
Post Office does not keep the money it gets for
selling stamps, but turns it into the Treasury.
Thus, in urging a postal
istration is seeking an
FINALLY, the theory
business doesn t make sense. Would a busr
ness charge the same fee to deliver a message
across the street as it
from Florida to Alaska?
ate a branch ofnee in every hamlet in the Na
tion, most of them losing money because of slight
i n it t ii i .
patronage.' wouia a Dusmess lane on siueune
jobs without remuneration, like selling duck
stamps or registering aliens"
The Post Office is an
worth what it costs to operate.
We suggest Summerneld ought to stop pro
claiming (and complaining) how much his De
partment has lost and concentrate on getting tne
mails delivered as speedily and economically as
possible.
And Congress ought to ignore the request for
another boost in rates. Milwaukee (Wis.)
Sentinel.
The Brazen Matron
We are all familiar with the figure of the
young matron who suddenly sees a great though
illicit hauniness within her grasp: and who
seizes it, thus defying society and relinquishing
the trust of her friends.
She usually is found in
consists of living with a man to whom she is not
married, or spending a year in Paris. We know of
just such a woman, living in Salem, who is about
. . t . i 1.1
to taKe sucn a step Knowing once it is ctone mere
is no turning back. We talked to her and this is
what she said :
"I am taking my happiness where I find it and
society can go hang! in spite of what my friends say,
I am going to spend this coming year at home with
out any outside commitments.
"1 am exchanging my civic duties for the selfish
pleasures of keeping my house clean, digging in my
flowers, and sewing coals for my children. While
oiher women command the respect that comes with
organizing school carnivals and leading Brownie
troops, 1 shall exult In such secret sensations as fresh
flowers In vases, clotjis full of clean white shirts,
and cakes where you begin by creaming the shortening
and sugar.
"I know that I will be a Pariah and where women
meet I will be whispered about as one now outside
Hie Slsterhocxl, but 1 will not care a fig for their
whisperings."
We took our leave sadly, our heart heavy
with regret for one who flaunts society so brazen
ly. Capital Journal, Salem.
Fair Warning
We're not New York and thank Heaven for
that. But we can take warning from Governor
Rockefeller's recent message to that state's Leg
islature. He wants a $75 million bond issue for
the Hcauisition of nark lands, in and out of cities.
Of the $75 million, $00 million would go for
camping sites, fishing spots, boating areas, ski
slopes and woods for weekend woodsmen.
California, too, is now spending a lot of money
to buy back from private owners land needed for
the common good.
And what are we doing here in Oregon?
We're having a hard time holding on to the areas
that we know, positively know, will be in great
demand in a few years as recreational sites.
Eugthe Regi9ter-Guai
Womin Miffed by Nihltim Caller
Salem
il'PD - MrAJArthur
L. Burns had company here
Saturday.
A Portland Wn - and his
car - dropped In for visit.
The man, Leon E. Ira, 40,
told state police that the
bright lights(e( an oncoming
car blinded nim. Ills car
hurtled off iff ate highway 219,
crashed through ayia)te glass
judiciary system, the
receipts with costs, the
and charged with op
are a form of taxes, the
rate increase, the admin
indirect tax increase.
that the Post Office is a
does to handle a letter
Would a business oper
essential public service,
fiction and her ecstasy
O
window and came to rest In
the middle of Mrs. Burns' liv
ing room.
Ira suffered face cuts and
shock and was hosptlaHwd
for observarirvCA
Mrs. Burns.Vho was sitting
In the lit iiw room when her
guest "dtapped in" was not
hurv
THlrJt'C T ACMNTArjES.Auce.
PM AHDMW Wots HE GOT
Communications
Letters to th Editor must bear the name and address of
tht writtr, although under ctrtain circumstances the use
of a pen ntme 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.
Draft Stevenson
To the Editor: I dislike hav
ing my personal opinions de
cided for me by hucksters,
pollsters, analysts, commenta
tors, psychologists and biased
party politicians, all of whom
place their own existence be
fore the well being of the na
tion. As an individual I am ap
palled by the manner in
which the organization man
has, by osmosis, by innuendo.
by heavy ad and public rela-
tlons campaigns, literally
steam-rollered tht public intd
buying everything from new
laundry soaps to new Presi
dents. I want to choose my
President, not bt pressured
into accepting just another
candidate. I am going to do
what I can to see that tht of
fice of President of the U. S.
is tile lengthened shadow of
all menl
Adlai Stevenson is tht man
that I feel would make the
best candidate and the best
President. The professional
politicians have writen off
this great American with the
trite observation that "a two-
timt loser has never won" fol
lowing his losses in 1952 and
1958. This meaningless state
ment fails to consider that
probably no candidate could
have beaten President Eisen
hower In either campaign be
cause of his peculiar popular
appeal.
In Governor Stevenson's ev
ery statement and every writ
ing there appears greater un
derstanding of the problems
lacing the U. S. than is evi
dent In the collective opinions
of all the announced candi
dates. Our lowering moral
standards, our drifting Inter
national policies, our falter
ing educational goals, have all
been clearly outlined in the
Stevenson statements of poll'
cy. His proposal to ban nu
clear testing, ridiculed by his
Republican rivals in 1956, has
since become tht official Re
publican policy.
Some politicians have de
cided that we don't need Ad
lai. 1 think we do and n lot of
other people think so, too.
The move to draft Gover
nor Stevenson can only take
place at the convention.
Convention delegates who
have been touched by a
ground swell of public opin
ion could well be the means
of reaffirming the importance
of the individual voter.
If you think that Governor
Stevenson should be our next
President, write to one or
more of the delegates from
Oregon to the Democratic Na
tional Convention. Write to
them well in advance of the
convention which will be
held early in July. Let them
know that the individual vot
er still has a viice in electing
a man to our highest office.
If you don't think that your
letter will reach the right per
son, send It to me and 1 will
forward it to the delegates
from Oregon.
Mrs. Betty Campbell
43 Sunset dr.
Summit, N. J.
Food and Arthritis O
To the Editor: While a
i newspaper column is not a
place to discuss medicine, it is
necessary to clarify one of the
statements made by John Tel
ford in his letter published
ADril 20.(ili regnrdoto arthritis
resulting fflrm "corjevd
Llapds." U Is true that various
iQwflcienfcy diseases, soitx of
I which resemble arthritiscan
I k. nfAy4f-r1 In animals hv
iWHinsr restricted diets. This
can be accomplWied with et
tlier cooked or raw foods.
I Exuimental arthritis in
VVE COU 1-0 SEND DtVJNlS OuTp
800 "
animals is difficult to produce
and maintain. It can occur
with certain infections, after
injection of certain foreign
substances, or as a result of
artificially induced muscle
spasm. Anyone suffering with
arthritis is urged to consult
his physician rather than sub
mit to an uncooked diet as a
form of treatment.
R. E. Rinehart, M.D.
Medical Director
Oregon Arthritis and -Rheumatism
Foundation
1818 S. E. Division at.
Portland 2, Ore.
M.C.C. Hit Aftia
To the Editor: I believe that
Wednesday's paper Just about
proved the extent to which
the National Council of
Churches has been infiltrated
by Communism but of equal
importance is the considera
tion of just how important
this is and what effect it can
have on our churches and na
tion. Listed In a six page pamph
let entitled "How Red is the
National Council of Church
es?" published by the Ameri
can Council of Christian Lay
men, 122 West Washington
avc, Madison 1, Wise, (2 for
25c) are the names of 47 of
the hundreds of former offi
cers of the N.C.C. These men
have been, or are still, mem
bers of from 2 to 27 Com
munist front organizations.
Two of tht men on that list
are authors ot books that I
used as text books in a rather
conservative Christian col
lege. I found the books of
two others In my library and
have read some of the writing
of various others. Most of
them are on committees of
social action of various liberal
denominations and have great
influence among young people
in camps and convocations.
J. Edgar Hoover stated, "I
confess to a real apprehen
sion, so long as communists
are able to secure ministers
of the Gospel to promote their
evil work." Howard Kershner
in "Christian Economics" in
an editorial concerning the
ruling that our stnte depart
ment can no longer refuse
visas to American Commu
nists and others, who wish to
go to Moscow for a period of
training before returning to
our country to carry on propa
ganda and espionage, said,
"Most of the Americans who
further the Communist cause
arc not Communists and for
that very reason they are even
more effective protagonists
for Marxism. There are many
of these people well infiltra
ted throughout our American
institutions. U n f 0 r tunately,
those who would identify
them, make them known to
us and so limit their capacity
for harmful action have been
largely howled down and
hounded from positions of
influence."
Another sphere of Influence
wielded by the N.C.C. is In
the area of church work in
the armed services. To be ac
cepted as a chaplain a man
must be sponsored by one of
the churches listed In the
Year Book of American
Churches" published by the
N.C.C. Naturally, all these
churches do not follow the
line of the N.C.C. Evangeliz
ing on military establishments
is also under the control of
the Council.
The influence Is undoubted
lv great.
Dorian F. Woods
u Christian minister
rStar Route, Box 191
p q Prospect, OreQ
WhY. Charlie?
To the Editor: In regard to
tJW article on page 1J? of
your paper of Apn(j)8,(lW60,
py rresr;
By DICK WEST
Washington - lilt1- In thewasting my time trying to ca
ncxt day or so, I hope to findler to adults,
a publisher for a book I am It is not that I have any-
Ager."
jT j your Holly-a
ft wood produc-h
1 ers are inter-a
cm
csti'd i n
t a i n Ing the
movie rights,
tirk Wett you t d n seeieeii-HHci s, aim is juu iicve
me after the sock hop. any lingering doubts on this
I decided to write the book score I refer you to the testi
because it suddenly became mony ot television disc jockey
Foreign Notebook:
Berlin Troubles;
African Race Issue
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
From the foreign editor's
notebook:
Telegraphing a Punch
East German Communists
are "leaking" reports that
West Berlin will face trouble
after the sum
s' mit meeting.
no matter
what decisions
reached
President
e nhower,
lme Minis
ter Macmillan,
President de
5tV?i Gaulle and
"hii Neivsom Premier Khru
shchev. All of West Berlin's
supply routes lie through or
over East Germany territory,
I, as a resident of the Second
Congressional District of Ore
gon, would like to voice my
opinion.
I think that Mr. Porter has
"stepped out of bounds" in his
attempt to further commercia
lize Crater Lake National
Park, which is not even in his
district, but which Is In the
Second District. You have
stated that the poll showed
that a majority of readers of
the Mall Tribune are against
the proposed lift that Mr. Por
ter advocates. If such a poll
were taken in the Second Dist
rict, it is highly probably that
not only a majority would
voice their opinions against
this proposal, but that there
would be an overwhelming
landslide of opinion against it.
Our representative, Mr. AI
Ullman, has already stated
his dislike of Mr. Porter's pro
posal, and since Mr. Ullman is
on the House Interior Commit
tee, to which all House legis
lation concerning the National
Park System is preferred, it
appears fairly obvious that
Mr. Porter hasn't much of a
chance with his bill.
Crater Lake Park Is already
over- commercialized. Why,
then, does Mr. Porter wish to
step out of his district and at
tempt to ruin something
he has no business meddling
with?
Doug Thompson
Siskiyou Hall
Southern Oregon college
Ashland, Ore.
Amusement Center?
To the Editor: Do we need
a stadium? Well, maybe. But
I feel that there Is a greater
need for an amusement cen
ter for the youngsters of the
valley, one in which there is
a roller skating rink, a "fun
house," club rooms, "juke
box" dance floor, fountain,
swimming pool, magazine
reading room and TV rooms.
Mrs. Maxine Johnson
Route 1, Box 270AA
Central Point, Ore.
An Atheist's View
To the Editor: Now this ar
ticle is going to be not only
controversial, but will be like
a bomb thrown in amongst a
world of "dumb-heads," and
if you and I don't want to be
come dead martyrs, don't pub
lish this.
Well, to begin with. I state
that all religions are a fraud.
I don't intend to insult the
many good people that claim
they are religious. But reli
gion is a growth or an inven
tion of the human race in dif
erent forms: and is not the
word of "A" God or one God
or a "true" God as Spinoza
declares. In fact, there Is no
God." The Bible starts out
with unbelievable fables
when it states right In the
start that he made Adam out
of the dust of the earth, and
commanded Adam and Eve to
not eat of the tree of knowl
edge, under the pain of death.
What? Did he want the hu
man race to be all "dumb
heads?" Who made God any
how, if He made Adam oitDof
dust and Eve out of one of his
Stna-Mesrt Gas 3 Times Faftar
CnlinlMMialolnll stm SELL- tit
ktl Mirlrtlllf 3 tlltVAl Klt ItOKKlt KMItf
Mi MM Minulf It ManMdioa Cittlnc USI'tl.
Ctl StU.'IS IMi. ro. tut rntnt tnoaa
rtiirr. JS it i-.ii m A"l ravxi tiuStll.
. t.Mitii. fe;iikM(gtii.
VI ' ika Pr
(AT!
XT
v - iarK s testimony mrngumg
clear to me that I have been
writing calledthing against adults, per se. 1
"I Was a 39-used to be an adult myself be-Year-old
Teen-fore I became a teen-ager.
What I mean is, there are
two things wrong with the
-adult market: Adults don't
have much money and they
are choosy about how they
ob-spend it.
Refers to Clark
This is not the case with
and the Communists now are
promising a "very hard" line.
South African Segregation
The South African race is
sue will be one of the most
controversial questions before
the Commonwealth Prime
Ministers' conference in Lon
don this week but only be
hind the scenes. Britain, Can
ada, Australia and New Zea
land will veto any attempt to
make it a formal subject of
discussion. However, they will
be unable to prevent private
discussions among others who
feel strongly on the subject,
such as Malaya, Ghana, Pak
istan and India. Some of the
latter would like to see South
Africa ousted from the Com
monwealth. However, there is
no such machinery for such
action.
American Symbol
At the peak of anti-grovern-
mcnt rioting in Korea last
week, a wreath and banner
appeared on the statue of Gen.
Dogulas MacArthur which
stands in front of what was
the government anti-Communist
center. Student rioters
burned the center but the
statue was undamaged. Who
placed the wreath and banner
on the statue is not known,
but it was taken as proof that
the rioters were not anti
American. American officials in Seoul
privately fear that the resig
nation of President Syngman
Rhee, who had ruled since its
formation, will leave a power
vacuum in Korea. Their fear
Is based on the shortage in
Korea of men with real tal
ent for leadership. However,
they believe acting President
Huh Chung is capable of hold
ing the line temporarily.
ribs? Where did he himself
become into existence?
No, the Bible is not the
word of a god but was made
up of a certain class of scoun
drels and "smartaiecs" so as
to confuse the common ignor
ant people into a rule of the
powerful class and their sub
mission. They invented "hell"
as a punishment for disobedi
ance, an imaginary heaven
falsely promised for a reward,
invented sin and disbelief as
a crime punishable in "hell"
everlasting. All this teaching
has nearly always been sup
ported by all creeds and de
nominations of the churches
that are at variance and quar
reling with one another over
their mere policy.
One has only to read the
history of the middle ages, of
the savage torture of the dis
believer, just for the simple
"crime" of disbelief. This rec
ord of crimes of torture,
which even fringed into the
earlier settlers of the U. S
and the punishment of witch
craft, and other foolish laws
which were enforced and
which were put on our statute
books, some of which still re
main. All this record by the
churches and priests of all de
nominations, who stood and
approved this in the name of
God has impressed me with a
burning hate of the churches
and a God that was supposed
to be all-powerful, and at the
same time be a Kind Father
of all Humanity, stood idly by
with his approval.
Don't talk to me about God
and religion, I'm just sensi
tive enough to hear the vic
tims of this ignorant delusion
screaming in that Imaginary
"hell." Think of this, good
people. Even thousands, some
say millions, were slaugh
tered under Hitler, the war
was caused by a false precept
of Ckid and religion. There is
a remedy for this, but it is not
by faith or religion.0
J. P. Wirth
120 Laurel st.
Qtledford.
New Many We
FALSE TEETH
With LlttJLWrry
Eat talk. Iiugh or MiVu without
ftar of losomra f aIm tevth dropping
lipping ft woo blind. FASTEETH
holds DliSn timer tod mors Art.
forublr, Thu plMnt povdr 1
lummy. rr. ptwtfcst or feeiinit.
Doesn't Was iumhP' t- alkaline
Dick Clark at the House pay
ola hearings.
At one' time, Clark had an
interest in 33 firms, most of
wlijch apparently were found
ed on the principal that a
teen-ager and his allowance
are soon parted.
Subsequently the American
Broadcasting Co. decided that
Clark and some of the com
panies should be parted. But
the soundness of the principle
can be seen in the fact that in
two years time he turned S53,
773 in investments into S286,
804 in income from salaries.
stock profits and sales of as
sets.
Clark credited his success
partly to his ability to under
stand teen-agers. I am not cer
tain I understand teen-agers
but I do understand $286,604,
which is why I decided to join
them.
Doesn't Understand System
Something I do not under
In the Day's News
By FRANK
Law enforcement notes
from Washington:
The federal government's
biggest crackdown on gamb
ling and racketeers continues,
with Treasury agents hunting
down bookies who escaped
the first coast-to-coast series
of raids.
An estimated 250 intelli
gence agents, assisted by state
and local police, took part in
one of the largest dragnet
operations in recent history.
Simultaneous raids in 35 cities
across the country brought at
least 72 arrests in one day of
bookmakers, numbers writers
and lottery operators.
IniE ARREST total was ex
pected to mount as agents
flushed out suspects for whom
they were carrying warrants.
Some 51 cities in 23 states
were on the raid list.
Treasury sources said fur
ther enforcement drives are
coming to nail gamblers and
other racketeers.
WHAT'S UP?
Has our good old Uncle
decided to make the United
States of America a place
where lawbreakers will no
longer dare to ply their ne
farious trades?
Nope!
He just needs money.
He's OUT AFTER IT.
THESE NATIONWIDE raids
are nlniRri nt tfnmhlprs
WHO FAILED TO PAY
THEIR FEDERAL TAXES.
Federal law doesn't forbid
gambling. It just requires
gamblers to buy a S50 tax
stamp eac'.i year and to pay as
taxes 10 per cent of their
gross gambling income.
Those arrested, if convicted,
can be punished by up to five
years in jail and a $10,000
fine. IF, that is, they failed
to buy their $50 stamp and
pungle up the required ten
per cent of their winnings.
TJMMMMMMM.
''It almost sounds like Uncle
was declaring himself in' on
the racket, doesn t it?
CJTILL
We mustn't be too hard on
our good old uncle. He's up
against a tough, problem. The
cradle - to - the-grave welfare
state costs a lot of money,
Big - government - do - every
thing calls for a lot of money
Boondoggling costs a lot of
Planned with
devoted care even
modestly priced
services ere
brought to a single
impression of
reverent beauty.
o
PE$L Funeral H ome
ISP-ACIOUS PARKING LOT Q .
O 0
stand is the system that Clark
used to name his companies.
In June he formed the Janu
ary Music Corp. and in July
he organized the February
Corp.
The March Productions
Corp. also was formed in July
whereas the Wallinglord Real
ty Corp., named after his
home town In Pennsylvania,
was formed to buy property
in Delaware.
While Cla. k was explaining
all of this, I sat at the press
table pretending to take notes,
but what I really was doing
was trying to catch his eye.
I was hoping he might spot me
as a talent find and sign me
up for his "American Band
stand" show.
As a teen-age recording
star, I think I have all the
qualifications to turn out a
hit record. I mean I can't sing
very well and when it comes
to playing the guitar I am as
inept as the best of them.
JENKINS
money. Pork barrel legisla
tion costs a lot of money.
Grants-in-aid to states and
towns costs a lot of money.
And so on. The list is endless.
UNCLE has to get the
money.
In order to get it, he has to
get tough about it. If, in order
to get money from the gamb
ling racketeers, he has to put
himself in the position of
seeming to LICENSE GAMB
LERS TO GO OUT AND
TAKE MONEY AWAY FROM
PEOPLE, he just has to shrug
his shoulders and go ahead
with it.
His nieces and nephews are
yammering at him all the time
for MONEY . . . and still more
money. If he doesn't get it for
them, they'll turn against him
Poor old Uncle.
Let's shed a tear of Ditv for
him.
Salem-fflPD-A gas conmanv
crew accidentally severed an
underground cable at a con
struction project temporarily
cutting off telephone service
to about 1,000 East Salem
homes Friday.
Let her know you care!
N
NORCROSS.
i
CARDS
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