Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1960)
n 0 OO CD O n ( ) o o o ("0 O o 4 MAIL TRIBUNE, McdfoiJ, Or. A Monday. May 16, 1960 ; VbFORDr.'H.Vi Tribune "Evervon- in Southern Or-i KiaUs Tile y.:,A Tiibur..- 5pubii-hri i-,.iv ,.. s.n.r.i.y br MKDl-oKl) I ft: . t i.m. iw 33 N.uth K.r si. !!, si' 2-0141 HORI-HT IV B'-HI.. 1 ''it ir HFHH t.Kt V Al CKH.UI) T LATHV1 l.us .' KRIC W Al t FV Jr? I KARL 11 ADAVR (" iv l. 'm JIAffnY niir"V,v Trier Frt WICHARri .1KW! TT is 1 OLIVE STARri!'"H Wi n. n's I DALE FRK'KSOV .ircu'3 :ior An Indcprnfli nt NVv.p:" En'frcrl ns M''i,i!d rl.i nvr Mcdfoi-d On mn. ' i Ac Mr.-h Tf-17 st'nscit'i'TioN' i: tfs Ti v Mntl In ArivjMift- ( it I):iiU aiifi Sunrhiv 1 v. :t : D.tilv nnr1 p.in.ir.v fl tr-t Pailv nnfl Surui :i mH-IV nnlvfrn V , -,r 1 By rniruT In A''i - nr. .' Ahlniifj f. nlr;-' Pri-t F P.iltlt. J ry.t.r.v Phoenix Fhmiv fine f t in T Tiilcnl .-.n'1 ,:.,s I Dnilv BPfl S'lr-"'-. v 1 'i ' JJa'lv nnd Sunrf.n 1 m i Cnrrirr find P- 'I'-rs enn AM Tfrni f'nsh io Art nm "Off1rt:(l l'1-.pi of fifv i.f Offjrlnl 1'r.fi-r r.f .r-TkMi Tn lTnItfH r-r. : !i..--r Fi.H !.- 1 V r V P 1 TV!nhi.tn N '!.- T.rin v ! Mr a no imiPri t' O?' CIP 'm:ai; Ari'rt!.r- n- nr,- .. WKST ITM! I'nY C firrs in "v Y'.r!; Irnit San Frnnri'rn i-.-r nt ."'''v.-.n".!.' 1- NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION national EDiTpr!iAi1)1T)(iut.ls such as rubber, r. n r " r7 O W L-vr;, .-rrT-i I Ci j Flight o' Time MedtOfd and jackvjn Cuurily Hislory fro.n the lilcs of The Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO May 16. 1950 (Tuesday) Oregon's Liberty boll which '. is being shown throughout Oregon in conm-ction with the Independence savings bond drive will be displayed in 'Jackson county May '25. Oregon's democratic nnlion nl committeemen have recom mended that the acting ap pointment of Post ni a s I e r Moore Hamilton of Mcdl'oni he made permanent. 20 YEARS AGO May 16. 1940 (Thursday) ." Medford's Pacific CI r e y hound bus drivers join fellow workers in a strike extending irom Portland to Ja! Paso, Tex. From Arlhur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot'' column: "To morrow is election day nnd n rush of voters to every place , but the polls is' expected." 30 YEARS AGO May 16 1930 (Friday) 1 Rogue valley will exhibit products at a trade fair in Sacramento. George Joseph, running on a platform of "electricity without cost." is favorite to win Oregon COP nomination for governor. 40 YEARS AGO May 16. 1920 (Sunday) City police arrest 17 vio lators of city's water regula tions. iiroom corn crop is now Diooming in t n e ii mow Springs district. SO YEARS AGO May 16, 1910 (Monday) The Jacksonville commer cial club has finished pur chasing nearly all the right of way between Jarksnnville and the Blue Ledee mining district in preparation for a railroad. Miss Margaret Keith owned the first car in Medioid and the second in the valley; it was a 1IHI5' liroueks. brought here in that same year. Whal's Ysar I C-? Nin or ten correct is lupertor; teven or tight ii exedtent; live or lil ti good. 1. Zanzibar is an M.-ind off the eastern coast of which toiithieiit: 2. The tutor of Alexander the Creal was A - e'.' 3. Which is hea n r. damp or dry air? 4. Mad Anthony was the nickname of which Major General? 5. Who was the first Pres ident born west of the Missis eipiii" (i. Were the earliest hank notes (paper currency! i.-mhiI in China, Home or F.gypi'.' 7. Which state has tl-e l.ing est fresh water shore line" 8, Name the suns of Chris lopher Columbus. II. Is a lypovr.itcn letter, unsealed, seend class mail? 10. Does the moon travel around tluc earth ironi east to west or wi t to r:-t. Answers: 1. Africa.' 'I. Aris iolla. 3. Dry air. volumo lor volume. 4. Anlhony Wayno. S. Herbert Hoover. 6. China (about 2697 B.C.). 7. Michi gan. 8. Diego ard F'euiuiand. 9. Yes. 10. West lo east, - Treasures In With the largest stand of merchantable tim ber in any of the states, Oregon's economy will .1 ... 1 U .'I aL. ..ill! l ' . il. . i 1 ' del nd heavilv unon the ' . " j How, then, is an industrv v ., , ...;. .. ,1 ...5,1. ... w ,i. iwi ia vi.iiuii uuili wun mis lenouice; .uucll bi tter than many probably realize. There io growing realization that timber must be treated as a crop and that it is a tremendously valuable resource because it is a renewable resource. More important, large sums of money are being spent in this state to get new products from wood. Numerous companies and research (.roups are active in "silvichemicals" research, concerned with chemical wood products. : A N' EXAMPLE of the which new chemical finding their way is furnished by Crown Zeller bach Corp., which says its silvichemicals are go ! in? into asphalt emulsions, briquets, ceramics, j cleaning compounds, gy)sum board, softboard, i insecticides, linoleum paste, road binders, con ! creto admixtures, oil-well drilling compounds, ' jiaiiit, paint solvents and chemicals, synthetic libers, rubber, camphor, wet- j ling a'eiits, resins, solvents, plasticizers and a . i host of other products. Weverhaeiiser Company is shooting for a ; full line of silvichemicals and is presently market j ing quercetin, a brilliant yellow chemical derived from Douglas fir bark which protects certain i.w, l,ilMUU ItCUft tlllU ULliCl tUlllIllUUlUCB 11U111 spoiling or deteriorating. Company scientists are continuing their extensive research on bark com- ponents and whole-wood fiber products. IN PORTLAND, Georgia-Pacific Corporation 1 will soon start production of 200,000 to 300,000 pounds a month of cyanide chemicals in a major new chemical pilot plant which will use bark and sawdust. The new plant will turn out glycerin, copper cyanide, ferric ferrocyanide, copper sul phate and nickel sulphate worth an estimated $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 a year. A new research and devlopment center of Evans Products Co. at Corvalhs is pushing re search on chemical utilization of wood residues. The center is presently turning wood fiber into plastic-impregnated batteiy separators. . !7T;STERN Pine Association's laboratory in Portland has developed methods for extract ing arabogalactin, a sugar from larch which is useful as a pill binder and an ingredient for such products as ink and glue. The pine industry re searchers have also improved extractive tech niques for resin, a source of turpentine and rosin. Resin, which makes up some 5 per cent of pine trees, can be obtained from stumps, or lumber. At Corvallis, the Oregon Forest Research Center, an industry-supported state organization, has isolated major chemical constituents from Western trees and has developed uses for extrac tives from Douglas fir bark such as tannins, waxes and dinvdroquereetin. Scientists there are also studying lignin structure and are working with wood residues. All this should be most encouraging to the citizens of a state that depends to the extent that Oregon does upon wood products manufacturing. Hut maybe we "ain't seen nothin' " yet. A 1TROXIMATELY 30 per cent of every tree in the forest consists of lignin the glue which nature uses to hold the fibers of the tree to gether. Researchers have not yet fathomed its exact structure, despite their progress obtain ing a growing range of chemicals from it. Most of them believe that once they achieve the break through in pinning down lignin's structure com pletely they will then have the framework with which to create a silvichemical industry compar able to the diverse petro-chemieal field. When the mysteries of lignin are no longer mysterious the door will be opened to industrial expansion in this state of a magnitude that few can measure today. And it may not be far off. STive that tree. In a few years mills will not only want it, but any bark, limbs, knots and pitch pockets you have. Pendleton East Oregonian. Leave Us Alone Inc. A senior citizen we know is tired of it all. 1 le wishes the Golden Agers, the State Council on Aging, the White House Conference on Aging, simpering candidates and dozens of others who bother older people would leave him alone. He doesn t want to play canasta with some one just because they have one thing in common, age. He doesn't want to be stamped and tagged and numbered and analyzed. He just wants to uad, occasionally see those with whom he has mure in common than age, travel a bit and mow his lawn when he has nothing better to do. MOW he's faced with what he considers the supreme indignity. He has been offered mem bership in a new dub called "Over (io Inc." It's a discount club. You become a member by show ing your social security card. Then you go on a mailing list for member stores which promise to sell oldsters goods at a discount. Another friend of oui"s, age -10, has noted this situation and suggests another club he d call the "Forgotten Years Club Inc." It would have no dues, no rules, no discounts, no mailing room, and no officers. It would be for those aged 25 to (io and who now have almost nothing done for tlC(ii by benevolent governments and societies. It would be dedicated to keeping it that way. Capital Journal. Salem. O (...) Our Forests utilization of that. wood. " " that has not been noted wide variety i products of t of uses into products ot tne tree are strippers, agricultural plastics, vegetable and c.. Dennis tht . ' 1 No, aw srwc w SWUEH! Communications Letters to the Editor must the writer, although under or a pen name or initial for Mail Tribune reserves the view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. Tha letters printed in this column do views ot tne paper; in tact Party Boat Trips To the Editor: Recent edi torial criticism of the Demo cratic platform has taken the tone that the Democrats were very unwise to adopt a plat form because it must neces sarily be restrictive and must Inevitably cause the party to lose some support from people who might support us if they did not know for what we stood. In my opinion these attacks are dead wrong both in pre mise as well as conclusion. It appears from these edi torials that they think a po litical party should shrewdly and calculatingly maneuver itself among the reefs and shoals avoiding at all cost contact with any solid sub stance lest some of the paint be flaked from the bottom of the boat. The trouble with this policy Is that a preoccupation with safety and security often re sults in never reaching the objective, if in fact there ex ists objectives to reach-except to be "safe" and "make friends." We in the Democratic par ty think we do have goals to reach and we think they are worthwhile. We think the way to get there is in a straight line. If we lose some paint off the boat, O. K. II some of the passengers Jump out along the way, O. K., at least everybody knows where we mean to go. The boat may be dented but we are not idling our time going around in circles, trying to be all things to all people. They say the Democratic platform is restrictive. They think that is bad. Yes, tt is restrictive! We restrict our selves to those things we be lieve in and goals we "want to move towards I think this kind of restriction is good. The political tone of Ore gon politics would be signif icantly improved if the Re publican party In Oregon now would follow the Democrats lend and declare where they stand on these many import ant issues. The Republicans, boat may lose some passen gers if the Republican leader ship announces where the party is going, but that is O.K. The passengers won't drown because the Republican boat will be close to shore anyway. It is my observation that the Republican leadership in Ore gon really doesn't want to go anywhere anyway. hat they seem to want to do most is get back up on the safety of the beach from where they started. The first rough water makes them fold their satis and head back to shore mut tering to themselves the trip REALLY wasn't necessary anyway - only desirable: Robert W. Straub State Chairman Democratic Party Eugene, Ore. Mr. Fleming Replis To the Editor: 1 would like to answer Mr. Wood's ques tions as briefly as possible. I would like to say that having served in the Army In the Pa cific area from 1943 to 194S, that 1 can qualify as a vet eran. In defense of my TV ap pearance in Medford, I had to assume the people of South ern Oregon knew of the pro posed amendment to the Con.' stltutlon, to repeal the Income tax, and get the government out of competition with prt vale enterprise. To o into every facet of the $1,100 the federal government seizes from your tVOOO yearly pay check In 5 minutes was impos sible. Mnc it just mrs. bear the name and address of certain circumstances the use publication is permissible. The right to edit all letters with a not necessarily represent the ths contrary is often the casft If Mr. Wood will read my platform, he will see that I do not advocate the sell out of the disabled veterans rather all the repeal of the 16th amendment will do is to eliminate the nine corporate activities operated by the V. A. at a loss to the average taxpayer of $126 per year. This figure is Included In the 20 per cent more take home pay if the federal Income tax is repealed which will help all veterans all over the na tion. My whole program is a protection of private enter prise and freedom for the in dividual so how can he think that I would allow foreign ers to ruin the American free enterprise fishing industry? That is the function of gov ernment, to protect the free enterprise system. As to what would happen to the farmer with the elim ination of the price supports, I as a dairyman, along with 73 per cent of the American free enterprise farmers who voted in the Farm Journal poll, in favor of such elimina tion, would breathe a sigh of relief to be uncontrolled, not destroyed as we are now by government competition. Leslie Fleming Route 1, Box 183 Springfield, Ore. Somo Thoughts To the Editor: Ours is only an opinion and no offense is meant, but sometimes we get bored with propaganda and in tolerance. However, we are interested in affairs that affect us here and now, such as old age as sistance, social security, pro gressive education, and elimi nation of unemployment. We would even balance the local, state and national budgets. In international affairs, peace and friendship have a pleas ing connotation. Yet we do not approve of sabre rattling and snooping around our neigh bors' backyards. Perhaps it is the way we were raised. We enjoy evaluating new ideas, but are irked with or thodox bigotry. Therefore we can sympathize with Mr. Wirth when he displayed his temper when his patience was strained to the breaking point. Logic has a strong appeal to us and the way we see it is that a dogma that has strayed so far from home in 2.000 years and yet is so bewildered in the wilderness that it can not orient itself to basic hu man needs and Christian teachings, cannot be taken se riously, while the heathen Chinese are striving for prog ress and prosperity. Walter Recce Merlin rd. Galice, Ore. Don't Mako Sense To the Editor: Regarding the article explaining the dog control measures on Page 2 of Sunday's paper - just what good will it do if such are passed? Dog owners will merelv muzzle their pets and turn Uiem loose again! Is this what we're voting for? In my opin ion, as a mail carrier, there are very few dogs in Medford that are really vicious to that extent, and not a great many Do FALSE TEETH Reck, Slidt r Slip? FASTKETH, tn Unproved powder f b iprinkivd on upptr or lo pr putea. bold UlM tth mor firmly tr. pltc. Do not illd. tlip or rock. No dummy put? Uat or fteUni. FAft Txrrn u a)kltn (non-acid) Dow ot tour. Cbtclu "pUtt odor" fdon fturt brrntM, 0t FASTSETHn inf true count w. Khrushchev Visit; Africa By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor From the Foreign Editor'! Notebook: KhrushehOT To Calm Down Look for Soviet Premier Nl kita Khrushchev to calm down as the summit conference progr esses, and to make up with Presi d e n t Eisen hower. He has made all the capital he pos sibly can out of the U-2 spy plane i n c i dent. He has proved to his hll Kr-wsnrji critics at home and in Red China that he is still a fight ing Communist and a tough man with the West. He has won a considerable propa ganda advantage for himself at the summit, and a strong bargaining hand for his argu ment against Western - de manded arms controls and open skies inspection plans. He may not want to let the cold war relax too much be fore the U.S. presidential elec tion, and he also may want to divert attention from some in ternal developments in Russia. But he can derive no major advantage from deliberately building up new long run in ternational tension. Iko's Japan Visiti Eisenhower's visit to Japan next month is bound to be a much happier affair than his visit to Moscow. The Japanese are unhappy that Ike will stay at the U.S. Embassy rather Washington Report By WILLIAM PRELUDE OVER Washington-The sound and the fury have died: the cur tain falls on a melodramic prelude to the contest for the Democratic Presidential nomi nation. Three supporting actors for a 1 1 practical purposes have departed the stage. The real play starts now with three real stars, Senators John F. Ken nedy of Massa- rhnaatt T.vn. wiutt don B. John son of Texas and Stuart Symington of Missouri. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, beaten so decis ively by Kennedy in the West Virginia Primary, is out of it, by his own admission. Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, who has alone regarded the "Morse Candidacy" as a serious one. will now have a hard time con vincing even himself. Adlai E. Stevenson, who has not this year been a real aspi rant, is now out of it, too, bar ring a miracle. Kennedy s de feat in West Virginia would have raised the strong possi bility of a "draft Stevenson" movement at the Democratic National convention. Ken nedy's enormous victory has had the opposite consequence - to kill any real possibility of such a draft. NOT merely Humphrey but also the whole of the left wing of the Democratic party has been knocked right out of the race. Humphrey's own crushing defeat, advanced lib eral though he is, is regretted by many for his sake, for he is a sensible liberal. Its collat eral effect of smashing the frantic professional liberals who were in his train, how ever, can only be welcomed by more who would bite if tempted. However, our main concern, I believe, is damage done to yards, flowers, and danger to motorists by those who insist upon roaming the streets and chasing cars continuously. If Uiese things are still allowed, then I can see no valid reason for dog control laws. Such laws would truly be far too costly to enforce considering what little we can expect to gain from them. My opinion of such laws was that dogs would be kept at home in their own yards unless accompanied by and under control of their owners. If such is not the case, then most certainly defeat both dog control laws. They just don't make sense. S. J. Dodge 107 South Hollv st. Medford PERL FUNERAL HOME Recommends Your Attendance at MEDFORD ACTIVE CLUB'S "ACTIVE VARIETIES" CalnriUw Hw9l ':P m- Medford High OaiUiaa J, Maj at I School Auditorium May Calm Down May Quit commonwealth than at the official state euest house - gloomy Geinhinkan. And the older people erf the Cbuidry are aghast that tile emperor will ride in a top down convertible in full view of everybody. Commonwealth and South Africa The Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference, which ended in London last week, apparently has laid the groundwork for possibly forc ing South Africa out of the Texans Ban Passion Fruit; Hawaii Understandably Hurt XI nmv urret I m ... By DICK WEST Washington-tlTD-In faraway Hawaii there grows, amid the papayas and the pineapples, deli cious plant that is i known as i you should pardon the ex- I p r e s s ion "passion fruit." The natives of our newest state use pas- West sion fruit as a staple ingredient for such goodies as punches, pies, cake icings and sherbets. I'm told that some Hawaiian children even smoke the stems. The plant also can be used as a base for a liqueur, and thereby hangs this tale. Word has reached me by a circui tous rote that the state of S. WHITE all who prefer rational poll tics. The "Religious issue" has not been wholly surmounted, and never will be, this year, at least. Thus the prospective Republican Presidential can didate, Vice-President Richard Nixon, may be about as much a winner from West Virginia as is Kennedy. But religion as a factor has surely been muted by Catholic Kennedy's triumph in a heav ily Protestant state. So the campaign can now be turned largely to genuine issues. Kennedy himself is far more than ever the front runner. The big Eastern delegations to the Democratic convention are moving toward him. All the same, he is not yet nominated. Johnson and Symington are still to be defeated. It has be come a hard, tough, adult, three man race, with Kennedy far ahead but Johnson Snd Symington still on the track. A ND NOW it is every man i for himself. Up to this noint Johnson has had some community with Kennedy. It was in Johnson's interest for Kennedy not actually to lose West Virginia, for this would onlv have promoted, first Stevenson and, second, Symington. Some of Symington's people collaborated with some of Johnson's people - a little bit and in a mixed and gingerly way. For Johnson's purposes would best have been served for Kennedy to be slowed -but not halted. Symington's purposes would best have been served for Kennedy to be stopped cold. So not the re motest reason for any alliance, temporary or otherwise, exists any more. Thus you will now see this: Kennedy will run an increas ingly bold and open bandwa gon operation, plainly warn- ine all undecided politicians of the dangers of not getting aboard in time. Symington's half-open candidacy will be come wide open. Johnson's un admitted candidacy will be come half-open. THE Johnsonites already are preparing for this. The effort will be to emphasize the Texan's undenied strength and maturity and to play down his liabilities as a Southerner. The question will be asked: "Which of the Democratic fellows regardless of where he was born - would you really rath er have representing you across the table from Khrush chev?" In summary: Kennedy is the heavy favorite and it would be foolish to bet money against him. But he still could stub his toe. In that event Johnson would be next strongest at the convention in actual dele gates in hand. Symington fsC-Ji LAiAJ Dick British community. This was the significance of the formal communique which said that south Africa must seek tne approval of other Common wealth members if it changes to a republic and still wants to remain within the grouping. Only one blackball would be needed and South Africa would be out, since Common wealth decisions must be unanimous on this score. U-2 Jets in Japan and Koroa If there was any way to do Texas, of all places, has ban ned the sale of passion fruit liqueur as being a trine too racy for the safety of its cit izens. Water Remains Short in MID Medford Irrigation district still has a general water shortage problem in spite of recent rains which have boost ed local stream flow material ly, according to Jack Hoff buhr, MID manager. Good rains recently have helped in the area at Four Mile lake, one of MID's water sources, he explained. Talent Irrigation district re ported it hit a new high in its south fork diversion canal Wednesday due to rains - 54 cubic feet per second. At Fish Lake, another MID water source, 5,400 acre feet were measured recently. The district is now using Billy creek canal to bring a runoff from the area between Four Mile and Fish lakes down into Fish lake. How ever, MID can't expect much over a maximum of 6,000 acre feet per second, he said. The district Is trying to get water -users to use as much stream flow as possible. This stream flow is lost If it isn't used now, Hoffbuhr said. "The ground is a lot more arid than people think. Recent rains have soaked only the up per 4 inches of ground. Below that the ground is dry," Hoff buhr pointed out. "Three or four days of hot weather or dry wind could show some drought on shallow rooted crops. TOP IKE'S VOTE TOTAL Indianapolis, Ind.-UPD-The 353,832 votes cast for Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) in the 1960 Indiana presidential primary topped the 352,000 ballots won by President Ei senhower in the state's 1956 primary, final official returns showed Saturday. But Vice President Richard M. Nixon's official total of 409.408 votes exceeded both counts by about 55,000 votes. might be latently stronger simply because he Is neither so much liked nor disliked as Johnson and because he is not a Southerner. If a choice between Johnson and Symington had to be made, Kennedy and Uie old pros would make the last de cision. Symington would be the "safer," because less con troversial, nominee; Johnson the abler one. What would the old pros, headed by Harry Tru man, and Kennedy then do? This corresopndent would predict that Kennedy at least would go to Johnson. Mr. Truman? Maybe. Maybe not. (Copyright I960 br United Feature Syndicate Inc.) Ike's Japan it gracefully, you could look lor the United States to with draw the two U-2 jet planes based in Japan. They easily could be moved to Okinawa and operate just as effective ly. Based in Japan, the U-2 has become an issue compli cating premier Nobusuke Kishi's already-difficult task of winning Diet approval of the U.S.-Japan security treaty. Meanwhile, United Nations officials refuse to confirm or deny the presence of any U-2s in South Korea. I say "of all places" be cause of the widespread im pression that Texans are weaned on "red-eye" and maintain a lifelong tolerance for strong beverages. I've heard it said that if it's wet they'll drink it. Board Takes Stand Therefore, it's hard to imag ine a Texan being intimidated by anything as relatively in nocuous as a liqueur. Never theless, the Texas Liquor Con trol Board has taken a firm stand against passion fruit liqueur. In a letter to the Honolulu firm that makes the stuff, the board explained that the pro duct was unacceptable in Tex as because its name "infers that the consumption of same would stimulate the passion of the individual consuming same." The islanders, however, are incensed over the placing of such a connotation on one of their favorite fruits. After do ing some research on the sub ject, I can understand their position too. According to the dictionary, the name has a religious symbolism rather than aphordisiac one. Write to Senator ftj? h concocters o' Passion fruit liqueuer have written to Sen Oren E. Long (D-Hawaii) urging him to Intercede with Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D Tex.) in an effort to get the ban lifted. I wish Long success but I fear his task will not be made any easier if the word gets around in Texas that one var riety of the fruit is called "purple passion." I also fear his cause might be hampered by a book of Hawaiian recipes which con tains a formula for "hot spiced passion fruit juice." That's enough to get the book ban ned in Boston as well as in Austin. Volt for Deiienback May 20 For Efficient, Economical Representation! Paid by Deiienback for State Representative Commit tee. S. V. McQueen, Chairman, 2136 Hillcrest Rd REVERENCE The foundation stone of our service Is reverence for all creeds. Our attention to detail enables us to serve each group. Funerals in the Best Tradition of Good Taste Gratifying Assurance PERL Funeral Home SPACIOUS PARKING LOT o n O O O O O 0 CD o o G3
