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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1960)
o o TUESDAY, JUNE 7, I960: MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORG. - Mfdtord&Tribune ' "Everyone in Southern Oregon . ReadiThe Mail Trjbunc' Published railyxctpt Saturday by MEDFOHD PRINTINH CO S3 North Kir Si, Ph SP 2-61 " ROBERT W RUHL, Editor HERB fJHEV Advertising Manager - GERALD T LATHAM Bus Mfjr - ERIC W Ai.LEN JR Mng Editor EARL H ADAMS, CltV Editor ' HARRY CH1PMAN TpIcr Editor RTCMARD JEWETT Sports F.riHnr OLIVE STARCIIER Women's Editor DALE ERICKSON Circulation Mfjr An Independent Newspaper Entered ns M-r-nnd clam matter at . Medfnid Ort'Ron under Act ot Mnrch 3. 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mnil In Advance Copy 10c Dallv and Sunday 1 year 815 00 Daitv and Sundny fl moil BOO Dallv and Sundav 3 mos 4 25 Sundnv Only One vear S4 20 'By Cair!erIn Advanre Medlord Ashland Central Point E a e I Point Jacksonville Cold Hill " ' Phoenix Shady Cove Rque Riv - er Talent and o" .notot route Tlaiiv and Sunday 1 venr S'HftJl Da'lv and Sunday 1 mo 1 .0 Ctrrier and Dealers - copv 10c All Termi Cash In Advnnce " Official Paner of Citv of Medfnrd ' Official Papr of Jackson County United Pre International Full Leaned Wire U P I Telephoto Newnpieturea ""MEMTiFR Civ AF'P'T mmEAu" OF CIRCULATIONS Xdvertlfnc Rfnrrsentative: WEST HOLIDAY CO INC Of fires In New York Chicago De troit Snn Francisco Lou Aneeles Seattle, Portland St Louis At. larta Vancouver B t' NEWSPAPER ERS IATION NATIONAL EDITORIAI -x ""N ASlSpCw-ATIIO N Z J J .HIIHI'.U.'.IH:M Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson Counlv History fro.n the files ot The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 vears ago. ' 10 YEARS AGO Juno 7. 1950 (Wednesday) The Ashlnnd city council elected Phillip Slaiislnuy to fill the post of mayor recently vacated when Tom Williams was recalled as mayor at the last election. The Medford city council last night voted to. apply to purchase the Jackson county housing project in northwest Medford. 20 YEARS AGO June 7, 1940 (Friday) The preliminary census count gives Medford a popula tion of 11,548. an increase of 541 over the 1830 census. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudiic Pot" column: "The Fifth column Is untimely. It appears cifiht years loo soon to bo an excuse for running for a fifth term." 30 YEARS AGO June 7, 1930 (Saturday) The widening or South Pa cific highway started today. At graduation exercises, the high school senior class is warned of the perils of the "jazz ase." , 40 YEARS AGO June 7. 1920 (Monday) The gasoline situation Is Improving in the state, hut there is still not enough for pleasure cars locally. Presbyterians cancel their annual picnic here because of rain. 50 YEARS AGO June 7, 1910 (Tuesday) Contributions are pouring In to the ladies' dealer Med ford club for a solid granite bandstand proposed for the city park. The counlv court has offi cially created seven voting precincts out of what was formerly two in luccuoru. What's Your I C? u : ... .n,M,l i luDCriof even at eight ii iccllcnts lie ot M it good. 1. When spontaneous com bustion occurs does the ma terial causing the fire have a high or low kindling point? 2, Are capers, used lor sauce and pickling, flower buds or berries of the caper bush? 3. Is the dollar or pound the standard unit of paper monev in Canada? 4. Was Napoleon Ilonaparlc born in Marseilles, Corsica, or Cette? 5. Which of the Apostles appealed as a Roman citizen "unto Caesar ? 6. Of which country was Catherine the Great an Em press? 7. Was GutenlHrg the first printer in England'.' 8. Were the first balloons sent aloft by the Chinese Greeks, or French'.' 9. Can there bo an airship that is lighter than air Itself? ;-J0. Do the Straits of Dover ieparato the coast of England from Spain? Answers: Low. 2. Flower budi. 3. Dollar. 4. Corsica. 5, St. Paul. 6. Russia. 7. No. Wil liam Caxton. 8. Chinese. 9. You a balloon with heated air. 10. No. England from Franca, Salem -fllPD- A Seattle, Wash., soldier died aboard a Greyhound bus Just south of here Saturday of a heart seizure. The Marlon County Coroner Identified the victim as .SP-S Brooker T. Hooker, 81lle was stationed at Fort . L.wUn. A Matter Whether or not an Oregon Dunes National Seashore should be established is a matter of personal conviction and philosophy. There is no "right" nor "wrong" about it. For instance, here are two widely divergent views of the matter: FOR "National seashore status is desirable for the Oregon dunes for many reasons. There is no area on the en tire Pacific coast possessing a comparable association of dunes, seashore, fresh-water lakes, and forest as does the area under consideration. As eeologist William S. Cooper has said, 'It is by far the longest stretch of unbroken beach on the Pa cific coast of the United States. Its dunes surpass all others, including both coasts, in size and beauty.' "These inherent values combine to offer the type of inspirational qualities, as well as the recreation at tributes, that are found in areas of exceptionally high caliber. These qualities are so outstanding as to defin itely warrant permanent preservation in the nation al interest. "Though an appreciable portion of the area is In public ownership, improved protection, p r e s ervation, and public appreciation might be achieved if the area were to be classified for its dominant recreation value and planned, admin istered, and developed as a unit. "If national seashore sta tus were granted by the congress, recreational de velopments in the Oregon Dunes would be increased, but orderly improvements, rather than the hit-and-miss type characteristic of priv ate enterprise, would be as sured. The area would thus benefit many more tourists, fishermen, and vacationers from Oregon and other states. But most important of all, a small segment of the lovely Pacific Coast would be preserved for pos terity in its pristine gran deur.' Anthony Netboy A NTHONY Netboy, quoted above, is a former "editor-in-chief for the U.S. Forest Service, now teaching at Portland State college. He is executive secretary of the State Legislative In terim Committee on Natural Resources, and is co-author of "Water. Land, and People," as well as many articles on forests, wildlife, waters and parks. The quotation is irom an article in tne June National Parks Magazine. Edwin R. Durno is a State Senate, a practicing for many vears, and now date for Congress from the fourth district. The quotation is from a story in the Portland Ore-gonian. Their statements reflect the basic clitrerence in attitude which marks TELL which shall it Is "the economic point of view" the sine qua non of Oregon's future? Or is there something more than dollars and cents to be considered in planning for a future for the state, its people, and its visitors? It is a matter of what values we put on com mercial development, industrialization, and "private enterprise," on beauty, protecting a magnihcent resource tor lu tin e generations, and expansion and orderly de velopment on an unparalleled recreation oppor tunity, on the other. F70R what it's worth, self allied in this dispute with the Western Lane Taxpayers Assn., the newly-formed Valley Voters Assn. of Eugene, and quite a few people m the I' lorence area, as well as some industrial firms, and some segments of the Forest Service. On the other side are Gov. Mark Hatfield (who supports the park "in principle," although questioning some of the proposed bills) ; the Republican secretary of the interior; Mrs. lAlaurine Neuberger, whose late husband was the proposal's most ardent advocate, Senator Durno's opponent, Charles O. Porter, and, among others, this We feel the costs, stretched over a period of venrs. win more t.min he by the attraction furnished tourists, and in the intangibles, which cannot economic point of view, valuable all the same. Healthy Sign Our election laws forbid campaigning on elec tion day. lo comply the statesman publishes on the election dav no advertisintr. news or editorials or letters to the editor boosting any candidate or measure being voted on. We have never heard of a crackdown on any one for violating this provision of the law, but last week a Medford radio station pleaded guilty to havintr broadcast on election dnv enmniiwiuls soliciting votes for a candidate for county com missioned The station was fined $150. I I'ohiihlv nn nvprsrtfht lion, but it's a healthv'.niirn to note tv.t thtVe is . v..,,v ,wiiv.1iij ui bill: 1UV. SalemP of Attitude AGAINST "I am opposed to the use of 30 million dollars to cre ate something that already exists. It is just plain fool ishness from an economic point of view. It is wanton waste of the taxpayers' money.' "There Is already an ef fective development of that coastal area by the U. S. Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the U. S. Soil Conservation Service, the State park authority, and by Lane county. "Thirty of the 31 miles of the coast line is presently owned by public agencies, as is SO per cent of the land on the west side of High way 101. "Eleven thousand acres of land east of Highway 101 with its fresh-water lakes, its fish and wildlife, its 400 homes, and Its valuable tim ber resource, is the private portion of the land that would be annexed by the government ... "Annexation . . . would result in-loss in tax monies, would shrink our vital tim ber resource, would elimin ate control over vast areas of fresh water, would defy the multiple use concept of our natural resources, and would increase the influ ence and authority of the federal government over its citizens. "Any thought of indus trialization of property ad jacent to cither the north of the Siuslaw or the Ump quaw rivers would be elim inated forever." State Sen. Edwin R. Durno member of the Oregon physician in Medford the Republican candi the whole dispute. be? one hand, and on scenic Senator Durno finds him- provisions of the specilic newspaper. reiunn. hn h in nnln (.ish be measured from "an but which are mighty E.A. nn Mm ivirt nf Mm eta. Vll'UII OUUL'MIUUI, Dennis the ll I ' We came by to cheer w DOCTOR SAYS YOUPB NOT COW TOO GOOD1.' Communications Letters io 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 pub lication 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. The Enemy To the Editor: While we are wondering what will hap pen next on the political ho rizon, while we worry about Russia's threats, while we go about our daily tasks in the rush, pell mell way that we Americans have gotten into, and while we just slumber and sleep to the facts, an enemy is winning a battle right here on our shores and we are helping him. The other day a youth in Portland admitted he was guilty of assault and rape. The young girl involved was in a bewildered and battered condition. The young man found himself behind bars with a very high bail set. The startling thing, how ever, is that some of the of ficers making the arrest and some reading these lines may be as guilty In God's sight as this youthful lawbreaker. This youth admitted he had been smoking marijuana cig arettes. The Now how are some of us guilty? Simply this. Smoking is a common practice. Our children copy their parents' example. Mom and Dad smoke so Junior begins. He's urged mildly not too but if the parent fails to practice as he preaches his cause is lost. I know this to be true in other cases from personal ex perience with my own chil dren. The writer does not claim perfection. Just yesterday I talked with a young lad who recent ly began smoking. He listen ed as I told him that he should see the film "One in 20,000." He told me that the greater share of the students in the local high school were smokers. He wanted to be like the other fellows so he began smoking. Now where do some of us come in as being partners to this vicious habit? We don't smoke ourselves but we deal in a product that we know is harmful. We sell harmless looking candy cigarettes just to make money. Junior sucks on them thinking he's smart. The next step is the regular cigarette. Then along comes a marijuana peddler and we fall an easy victim. I say God pity the man or woman who deals in any goods that will start our youth on the road to perdi tion. There are honest ways to make money. Henry Johnson Jr, 2-100 Highway 66 Ashland, Ore. End of the Summit To the Editor: The commen tators, politicians and vestem diplomats seem to be suffer ing from a guilt complex. The ghost of the summit debacle must be disturbing their sleep. They have blamed Mr, K fur blasting the summit. Why not quit at that Instead of hashing it over and over? Certainly he blasted the pow wow. He said he did, and why. There is no doubt but what he wanted a palaver. It was a device to thaw out the cold war. He had nothing to lose and he expected to gain nothing. The western allies made It plain that they were not about to give anywhere. Mr. K wanted to talk any way. Hut the U2 put him in an impossible situation. It cooked his goose. He reacted Just as anyone would react. No one could react otherwise. He even tried to provide the President with an aliM. He waswrriing to accit the cloak of ignorance The bitter pill Mat Mr. K had to wIiuw, 4ud H i Menace ram i, uncle Al, 'cause the son that he lost his composure, was that he had to murder his beloved offspring. No doubt but what Mr. K had great hopes for the summit meeting. It was there where he was going to peddle his wares. He hoped to sell the world peace and friendship. His character and great ambition is to iden tify himself as the savior of the world. An .egotist to be sure, but then who isn't? Let's assume that a sus picious party took a blackjack out-.of another man's pocket and said: "Excuse me, but I don't believe that you knew this blackjack was in your pocket?" expecting the reply: Certainly not." But should the other man say: "Your darn tootin' I knew it was there and if anyone gets fresh I'll bounce it off his bean," it would seem that discretion should be taken into consid eration. And a trip home would be in order. Counting ten is more expedient than going off half cocked. To conclude: Mr. K wanted the party but circumstances beyond his control prevented him from having it. Some body blundered. There was nothing lost, because there was nothing to lose. We can blame no one because there was nothing lost. To blame anyone is to excuse someone, and to justify someone. Walter Reese, Galice rd., Merlin, Ore. An Appreciation To the Editor: It is 8:30 Monday morning and I've just finished hanging out my wash to the accompaniment of a grosbeak serenade. The wrens have been ask ing their everlasting musical questions and the purple finch in the top of the pine tree has given his definite answers. The swallows dashing back and forth over my head on their way to their little red house seem to say "Why do you have to work so hard? Come play with us." Yesterday was a beautiful day too, wasn't it? Have you been up the Dead Indian road lately? Not dashing along try ing to get to the lakes in a hurry, but stopping to look for mushrooms and finding in stead hundreds of tiny or chids, yellow violets, flower ing currant, trillium and many others. Last week end we traveled along the coast from Areata, Calif., to a little beyond the Sea Lions Cave. Incidentally, I wonder if Uie last few miles of Highway 299 flown to tne coast was also laid out by an old prospector chasing a list burro - o-o-h what a crooked road! But nice scenery. Patrick's Point State park is a lovely camp, and as we lay there looking up at the trees, (we do not use a tent.) a soft mist touched our faces and we were soon asleep The Oregon coast was never mure beautiful. As far as the eye could see were whitecaps looking fur all the world like white feathers on a blue satin quilt. iear r lorence we come upon the beautiful "Rhodvs' and the gold of the scotch broom. We camped at Honey im State paTk and aj we looked up this night, the tops of the tall trees around nnr Hltln spot seemed to form a bowl-0 a bowl full of diamonds with fer around Uie ifle. We had neighbors who furnisl ed us with guitar music and sing ing all evening. Being a little too SjliO-o get much out of climbing the dunes wtQ-atched the mam Matter of Fact 1 By Joseph Alsop THE SIMPLE LESSON Washington - On the way home from the exploded sum mit this reporter was haunted by a remem bered image -a short, big- bellied man with a yellow ish complex ion, a wen on his cheek and porcine but piercing little eyes, who talked about JOSEPH ALSOP the world and himself with immense vigor and obvious calculation, in a huge bleak, hideous office smelling strong ly of power and musty cur tains. Such was Nikita S. Khru shchev, when he received me in Moscow for a two hour conversation in February, 1957. Such, no doubt, he still is today - except that the first secretary's office in the Mos cow headquarters of the Communist party must be far more rank with the smell of power, and Khrushchev him self, always breathing this rank air, must be far more power-drunk by now. The reason for this haunt ing by Khrushchev's image was simply the memory of two prophetic things he said at this meeting now three years in the past. This mem ory has now been checked with the notes taken at the time. THE first of these two state ments was made when Khrushchev was discussing the "conditions" of peaceful coexistence. The very "first condition," he said, was for the Western nations to "rec oncile themselves" to the en during existence of the So cialist countries - "to accept this, as a believer would say, as something given by God." The time - context of this demand was the massacre in Hungary, where the blood was hardly, dry in the streets of Budapest. By this demand and many other things he said, Khrushchev made it plain that he was deeply pre occupied with the stabiliza tion of the Soviet puppet re gimes in Eastern Europe. But Eastern Europe could not, and cannot be stabilized with out the stabilization of East Germany. And East Germany could not, and cannot, be fully stabilized because of the island of freedom in West Berlin. In fact one can see by hind sight that this first statement foretold the Berlin crisis. In that crisis, the Western na tions were in reality asked to signify their acceptance of Soviet domination of Eastern Europe, as "something given by God," by the sacrifice of West Berlin. As for the sec ond statement, one can also see by hindsight that it fore told the actual timing of the Berlin crisis, ' IT'RUSHCHEV was boasting about Soviet progress in the development of "advanced weapons." In this develop ment he remarked with jaw aggressively out -thrust, "We are not behind." From these weapons, he said, "No corner of the globe can be immune." The time would therefore come, he added, when "the peoples of Europe (would) not tolerate their being ' guinea pigs in the hands of others," and would therefore insist on t h e removal of "warlike American bases" from their soil. When Khrushchev spoke, the Soviets did not have any operational intercontinen t a 1 ballistic missiles, and they were only just forming their first intermedite range bal listic missile - squadrons. By the summer of 1958, however, the Soviets already possessed a considerable panoply of 1RBMS, and their ICBM pro gram was progressing rapidly, At this point, one cannot doubt Khrushchev decided to test the effect of these im portant changes in the mili tary balance of power on "the peoples of Europe" and on the people of the United States, too. In the interview in February, 1957, he stated quite clearly what effect he foresaw - cither surrender on the point at issue, or the ac tual breakup of the Western Alliance. By the same token, his paroxysms of rage today can be traced to a sharp disap pointment. The effect he fore saw from the changes in the power balance was not pro duced on schedule. ALL this Is worth recalling now. not bemuse Khrtt. shchev said anything to this reporter that he has not said to many others. It is worth recalling. raUier, because It Is high time to take at their face value these things that Khrushchev has said so often What Khrushchev wanted then came tumbling rifih-n with squeals of delight. And so back home and without seeing even any care less drQing. "An Oregon Observer" Monroe Doctrine Brought to Mind by Russ-Cuba Activities Editorial Comment Editor's note: Jackson county schools are new out for the summer. As a reminder that children are again foot loose" during daytime hours, and that drivers should use extra care, we are reprinting from the Myrtle Creek Mail a plea, originally published in 1956. written by the father of a little girl who died in traffic. MY LITTLE GIRL IS DEAD Yes, my little girl is dead . . . I pledge to drive carefully . . . you see My little girl is dead. It's only been a few hours. We've tried to sleep -but Our little girl is dead. Friends have been so helpful but Our little girl is dead. Her big brother (he's 7) is taking it so bravely, but his little sister She s deadl Now mother sleeps . . . it's fine what drugs can do . Her little girl is dead. It wasn't my fault at all, but just the same My little girl is dead. The car that hit her wasn't breaking any laws, still the same . . . I'm supposed to be brave My pledge won't help save someone else's. My little girl is dead. The tears. They come. It can't happen to us . . were all so happy, but . . . My little girl is dead. It happened so quick. She felt no pain. Some comfort! But my little girl is dead. Maybe none will read this. Suppose it doesn't make sense. But it's written with feeling. What are we going to do? much meaning not without She s dead. So many things could have happened, but it happened this way. My little girl is dead. She was only four so sweet, so lovable, so good But now she's dead. She was taught to be careful all the time, but her mind was so full of other happy She's dead. Her mother weeps now. Just try to tell her it's all right. Her little girl Is dead. Yes, we'll go on. Maybe time' will heal. But In our hearts there's anguish. Our little girl Is dead. Suppose I best end this. Maybe no one will heed and be careful. But I will. MY little girl is DEAD. Try and -By BENNETT CERF A PUDGY OLD DUFFER had run up exactly 44. strokes negotiating the first four holes of a relatively easy golf course, and mopped his brow in utter frustration. "I must admit," he explained to his caddy, "that I'm not playing the game I usual ly play this morning." The knowing caddy nod ded and asked softly, "What game is that, sir?" George Oswell, author of "1984" and "The Animal Farm," noted that "auto biography Is only to be trusted when it reveals something disgraceful. A man who gives a good ac count of himseif is probab ly lying, since any life, when viewed from the inside, Is simply a series of defeats." . "I can understand 5'our flirting with a lively French girl," mused one Tulane student to another, "but why are you bo de termined to marry one?" -"Well," replied the other thoughtfully, "for one thing, my mother-in-law will be living in Paris." 1900, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Rockefeller, Ike Schedule Meeting Washington - (WD - Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York will breakfast Wednes day at the White House with President Elsenhower, it was announced today. Associate White House Press Secretary Anne Wheat on said she was "not aware of the purpose" of the early morning meeting between the from the Berlin crisis, and from the summit conference, too, was the stabilization of Eastern Europe by the sac rifice of West Berlin. What encouraged Khrushchev to start the Berlin crisis was a change in the balance of power which he believed would drive the West to give him what he wanted. He did not get what he wanted. This time these Tacts are enough to explain everything that has been happening in Moscow, without any fine spun demonological theories about the growing power of the Soviet army and the like. But these facts should also be enough to prove the folly of the continuing neglect of the balance of power by the Eis enhower administration and the other Western govern ments. (c) I960, New York Herald Tribune Inc. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in being able to return to active life after suffering from head to foot with muscular soreness and pain. all joints seemed affected. According to medical diaonosis, I had Rheumatoid Arthritis, Rheuma tism and Bursitis. For free informa tion rite: q MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Dri-2G P. 0. Bo 1695 O XKJum, Miiiitiiptl 0 , but just My little girl is dead. to be a man. But my little girl is dead. my darling now. But maybe My little girl is dead. Now our dreams don't have our little girl. thoughts, and now Stop Me 44 STROKES President and Rockefeller. She added, howeve.-, that Rockefeller had asked to see the President and the break fast meeting was arranged. Rockefeller, who last De cember withdrew from the race for the Republican presi dential nomination, made it clear recently that he would be available for a draft. New York - IUPD - Dean K. Phillips, 48, general manager of the Diamond Match Divis ion of the Diamond National Corp., died Sunday. Counsel VVffi . . . Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan Fred Brennan or call Mr. Friendly Bill Fish ?hon SP 3-7343 MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY 27 NORTH HOUY BY PHIL NEWSON UPI Foreign Editor On Feb. 24 in Rio de Jan erlo, President Eisenhower re stated the Monrote Doctrine pro mulgated in 1823. "We would," he said, "con. sider it Inter vention in the i n t e rnal af fairs of an A m e r 1 c a n state if any power, wheth er by inva- PHIL MJH SON sion coercion or subversion, succeeded in denying freedom of choice to the people of our sister republics." Subsequent world events have lent added significance to the President's declaration at Rio. Since then has occurred the failure at the summit, and, last week the announcement in Moscow that Nikita Khru shchev had accepted an invi tation to visit Cuba. Freedom vs. Tyrrany In Rio, the President left no doubt as to the direction from which he believed "in tervention" might come, and thus these words of his also gain significance: "At the moment of this great crisis, we' face anew de cisions involving tyranny or freedom, totalitarianism or mocracy . . . and ... we face the philosophic issue which today brings fear, misgiving, and mistrust to mankind. In contrast to our adherence to a philosophy of human dignity and moral law, millions now live in an environment per meated with a philosophy which denies the existence of God, insists that any means justifies an end sought by the rulers of the state, calls Christianity the 'sign of the oppressed,' and, in short seeks to return mankind to the age old fatalistic concept of the omnipotent state and omnipo tent fate." Weapons For Cuba Less than three weeks be fore Eisenhower made his Rio de Janeiro speech, Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan visited Cuba. In rapid-fire order he prom ised the Soviet Union would sell to Cuba the military air craft denied to it by the Uni ted States and Great Britain, contracted to buy five mil lion tons of Cuban sugar and signed an agreement to pro vide the Fidel Castro regime with 100 million dollars in credits. Last week a Cuban Trade delegation in SIuscow found itself among friends. In any case, the United States and its sister republics must make up their minds soon on how to deal with a Cuba in which press freedom has all but disappeared, where anti-Communism is regarded as "divisive" and "counter revolutionary," and whera "freedom of choice" is just a phrase. V " DIVIDEND NOTICE The Board of DircclorB bus declared a dividend of 6(f per fhare from firt invest ment income, pnynhle June 30 to 'ha re holders of reo ord June 10, 1 960. lloxmrA U. Nimmon$ SECRETARY June 7, 1960 501 Exrhanvt Bldg. JUNE BRIDES CAN'T usually insure their future hoppiness but they CAN INSURE THEIR WEDDING GIFTS. Check with us regarding complete insurance cover age. Bill Fish V A, $ - r 4 j es-. v-l o o G o
