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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1960)
FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1960 G o MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. ; . -Everyone in Soutbern . OregoD p 33 KiSsPi?Ul S'nnToTMU RUM-. Editor HERB GREY Advatisins Manager rrRALD T LATHAM Bu Mgr. Smrw ALLEN JR., Mng Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor fHitu nutnMAN Telrnr Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Stforla Editor " : ArT'lndependent Newspaper ntrl as second class matter a. Medford. Oregon, under Act 01 T M March 3, 1897 MtTocrurDTiniM RATES ' I llv Mall - In Advance. Copy 10c '. Dally and Sunday 1 year jio.uu j c.H H mna 8.00 n.n nrf Sunday 3 mos M Sunday OnlyOn. year M-JO Bv Carrier In Advance Medford ByjXlA rentral Point Eagle " Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill I Phoenix. Shady Cove, R(u Mv- . fr.i.n4 -nil nn motor mutes ? Daily and Sunday 1 year lf no Daily and Sunday i mo i. " ria1.,.r nnrl Dealers copy 10c 1 All Terms CaslUnJVdvanc Af rltv of Medford Official Papar of Jackson County United Ptcsb International Full Leased Wire tt piTelenhntoJJewsplcturea ""iilEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU (3FCIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative! WEST HOLIDAY COj, INC Of. ' trolt San Francisco. Los Angeles Seattle, poniano aj. larta. Vancouver. B.C. (rf NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITOR! At ASfsbCtfATIOI 3 Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mall Trlbun. 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Aug. 5, 1950 (Saiurday) The Medford district of the Southern Oregon Bar associa tion has recommended that the present justice's court in Medford be replaced with a district court. The new Jacksonville mu seum, which served . as the county courthouse from 1883 to 1928, was Officially dedi cated as a museum today while a crowd of 2,000 look on. ' 20 YEARS AGO S. 1940 (MondtYi ' The old Community hall at Lake Creek was destroyed by flro pnrlv this morning. . From Arthur Perry'i "Ye Rmudee Pot" column: "The Army base pay for soldiers f 2i ner montn, as now provided. This is baser than WPA base pay for leaf rak ing." , 30 YEARS AGO Aug. 5, 1930 (Thursday) The Medford city council last night adopted a new building code for the city. Work on the Pacific high way south will cease during certain hours each day to per mit pear hauling; all packing plants will be In operation by the end of the week. 40 YEARS AGO Aug. 5, 1920 (Tuesday) Union church services will be held in the city park Sun day. : Oregon now has 75,044 pri vately owned autos, suffi cient to take everybody in the state for a ride at the same time. 50 YEARS AGO Aug. 5, 1910 (Friday) One of the owners of the Medford hotel, on which con struction will start in the near future, has announced that he will erect an opera house next door to it if the citizens of Medford do not object. What's Your I Q.7 Nine or tea correct Is superior! even or eight is excellent) five ei ix is good. 1. Is the "g" pronounced like a "j" In "Dinghy" and "dingy"? 2. Which has been general ly held to be the most magic and the mo:el sacred number? 3. Is it possible for ice to attain a temperature lower than freezing? , 4. Antioch, iconium, Lyslra, and D(vbe belonged in Paul's day to which province? ; 5. Is Dutchman's Pipe the name of a musical Instrument, large leaved vine, or beer stain? 6. Name the first President to live In the White House, 7. Did the kindergarten system of education for young children originate In Russia Germany, or the U.S.? 8. The pioneers of Utah were saved from the ravages of grasshoppers by what kind of bird? 9. Informal danciO, an In gredient used in brewing and the leaping of frogs, are call .; ? I 10. Should "honorable" when used as part of a title be capitalized, when preced ed by "the," ' and followed immediately by the given name? : Answers: 1, No, only in 'dingy. 2. Sevan, 3. Yes. 4, Galsiia. 5. Vine. 8. John Adams. 7. Germany, 8. Cull. 9. Hops. 10. Yet. - millllsllMMlMTra Nixon s Benson Burden Political expediency almost certainly indi cates no farm legislation at the shirt-tail post conventions session of Congress. Sen. John F. Kennedy, with his advantage of Democratic con trol of both houses, says only that he is consult ing his advisers on several proposals. . Senate Republican Leader Evorett McK. Dirk sen on Aug. 1 said that he would like to see a wheat bill that would "at least meet the emer gency" of a mounting surplus. But the Demo crats have a "must" program of their own which does not extend to the problems of farmers. Besides, Kennedy made it quite clear on Aug. 1 that he wanted to keep the tag of association with Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson securely pinned on the lapel of Vice President Richard M. Nixon. THE sequence of events starts with Nixon, who on July 30 dissociated himself from Benson for whom he said he had "the highest regard and respect" called for "new leadership," and promised for agriculture a new "massive pro gram." Two days later came a statement by nine top Democratic farm leaders from the Mid dle West, including Kennedy's likely choice for Secretary of Agriculture, Gov. Herscnel C. Love less, of Iowa. These Kennedy supporters charged that as recently as February, I960, Nixon had hailed Benson as "the greatest Secretary of Agriculture in our country's history." They added: "Those in the iarm belt are acutely aware ot the failures of the Republican policy on agriculture, a policy to which Vice President Nixon has wholeheart edly subscribed until yesterday." Then came the Kennedy statement repeating the Middle West erners' attack, again linking Nixon and Benson, and declaring: The Vice President cannot at one time say that in his role in the present administration he has not had a chance to express his own views until now and, on the other hand, portray himself as the most powerful Vice President in history. MEITHER man would parison but Benson much the same boat as his predecessor, Charles F. Brannan, tried to navigate in 1952. The pro gram of neither man was wholly put into action at any time during his incumbency. Indeed, Brannan was so put upon he denied authorship of gram calling lor non-recourse loans at 100 per cent or parity tor storable commodities and di rect payments to tarmers on non-storable com modities. Congress in 1949 refused Brannan even a modified test run. The program had been tagged the "Brannan Plan," the Secretary alleged, by Allen Kline of the American Farm Bureau Federation for po litical niu-Doses. In any in 1952 condemned the to socialize agriculture. campaigned aoainst the Jitical monstrosity" amountinc to "moral bank ruptcy." Ironically enough, the President was to propose in his 1954 farm messace special treat ment for wool, subsequently adopted by Con fess, wnicn was immediately HKenea to tne Irannan Plan. ' Benson, like Brannan, denies having a "nlan." But Benson appears to be fated to be the same sort of whipping boy for the Democrats in 1960 that Charles F. Brannan was for the GOP eight years earlier. The truth seems to be that the Secretary of Agriculture, the traditional "friend of the farmer," is anything but his political friend in election years unless Hiram can afford to drive to the polls in a Cadillac E. R.R. Victory in Malaya The former British colonv of Mnl independent constitutional monarchy within the ouininonweaun, nas lormally closed the book on the 12-year war it has waged against Commu nist terrorists in its jungle. The end of this long period of murder, rampage, arson, and depreda tion by Communist guerrillas will have a positive entxi, on tne weuare oi barge sums ot money government already plans greater expenditures un luiius, unuges, water health services, and food tiiiiauiuinus. When Malaya achieved its indenend most three years ago, the guerrillas, nearly all Chinese in oriein, lost one of their ni-inninal ml. lying cries that they were fighting to free the nation from the colonial yoke. The campaign of terror had been broutrht under effective cnnb-nl by then, at a cost to the Malays of more than $260 million and $160 million to the British crav- ernment. British troops stayed on, at the request of the Federation government, to aid in mopping up. THE Malayan government now says 6,700 ter 1 rorists have been killed, 1,300 have been cap tured, and 2,700 have surrendered. Federation police lost 1,870 men and the army 520. More than 2,400 civilians were killed. Ahead for the Malays are prospects of bright er days. On the occasion of his official birthday, June 1, Sir Hisamuddin Alam Shah, Sultan of Selangor and the Yang diPertuan Agong, or i-'aramount Kuler of Malaya, declared : "It is now for our people, with equal determination, to ward off the attempts of the Malayan Communist Party to achieve its aims by more subtle means and to grasp the opportunities for prosperity which are opening up." E.R.R. be flattered by the com- in 1960 finds himself in that on May 21, 1952, the controversial pro event, the GOP nlatform Brannan Plan as aimine And Gen. Jiisenhower Brannan Plan as a "do- tne Federation. will be saved, and the supply, electric power, and clothing for rural Dennis the r -n o wny didn't ya am me if i was CMEWIN' BUBBLE GUM?" Drummond (Walter Lippman is on vacation, from Washington in his absence.) "APOLOGIZE" OR "HEGRET":-THE FACTS Washlngton-The purpose of this column is to try to get at the exact facts as to what Sen. John F. Kennedy said or did not say about apolo gizing or expressing regret to Khrushchev over the U-2 flights. And quite apart from wheth er Mr. Kennedy usea mis phrase or that, what is the substance of the controversy? What is it really all about? It is well to assemble the evidence because the candi dates are already in a maze of conflicting argument and it is obvious that this is going to be a disputed matter in a hotly contested campaign. To make any sense out of this controversy, it is neces sary to fix in mind the de mand which Khrushchev made upon the U.S. at Paris. He demanded that the Presi dent apologize for ever per mitting any of the U-2 flights and that the fliers be pun ished. This blew the summit to pieces before it ever began But there were some here at- home who wondered if Mr. Eisenhower could not have pacified Mr. K. in some way so that the meeting could have gone on. Mr. Kennedy was one of these and he made this siatement to a group of high school students in Ore gon in May: "He (Khrushchev) said there were two conditions for continuing. One, that we apol ogize. I think that that might have been possible to do; and that, second, we try those re sponsible for the flight." DOES this statement make it fair to contend that Sen. Kennedy wanted Mr. Ei senhower to apologize for the flights? Vice President Nixon and, before he became Mr. Ken nedy's running mate, Sen. Lyndon Johnson thought that it did. Mr. Johnson asked many of his pre-convention audiences if they wanted to have a President "who would apologize to Khrushchev?" But Mr. Kennedy calls this an unfair description of his view. He put it this way in an exchange with other Sen ators on the Senate floor last May 23: HAT I said was that if ' Mr. proposed the first condition alone-the apology-. . . if he had merely asked that the United States express regret (Instead of demanding pun ishment for the fliers) that might have been a reasonable term, and would have indi- Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF T OYAL. RESIDENTS of the Bronx will long remember -LJ a once-thriving local newspnper, since absorbed by a downtown daily, called "The Bronx Home News." The News enjoyed probably its finest hour when Leon Trotsky, who once toiled as motorman on a Bronx trolley line, came into power in Rus sia. The Home News banner headline was "Bronx Boy Makes Good." Cartoonist Al Hirschfeld is the creator of a charac ter named "Sdrawkcnb." "He's the only man In the world," boasts Hirschfeld, "whose name spelled back wards is 'Backwards.' " Dale Harrison has devised a scheme to make oysters a popular delicacy all year round. It involves merely changing the spelling of four calendar months: Mayr: Juner, Jurly, and Augurst. I960, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Xing Features Syndicate Menace Reports Roscoe Drummond reports cated a willingness on his part to proceed." A FTER looking at all the -t- evidence, I offer these conclusions: 1-Mr. Kennedy is, in part, the victim of his own impre cise slatements. He said that if Khrushchev had asked only for an apology, "that that might have been possible to do." That certainly sounded as though he were recom mending an apology. But later he said that he meant that since Mr. K. also imposed the punishment condition, nothing would have satisfied Khrush chev, not even an apology. Thus Mr. Kennedy could argue that he never brought forward the idea of apology as a practical course of action. rpHERE is another point at which Mr. Kennedy s dis cussion of this matter-the day after Nixon and Dewey brought it up at the Chicago convention-seemed to me to flow around but not come to grips with the real issue. Thus at his Ilyannis Port press conference the Demo cratic nominee emphasized that he had thought it would have been well for the Presi dent to have "expressed his regrets" to Khrushchev over the timing of the U-2 flights. But the fact is, as all who were at the summit well knew, the Soviet Premier was not demanding "regrets" just over the timing of the flights; he was demanding an apology from the President for having permitted the whole four-year sequence of the U-2 flights. The suggested "regrets" over the timing would have meant absolutely nothing in light of what was really happening at Paris. Some partisans have sug gested that Sen, Kennedy has herein shown signs N of ap peasement. There is no sub stance or truth in such state ments. At most they show that Mr. Kennedy needs to think through a little more fully what he wants to say. (c) I960 New York" Herald Tribune Inc. Vandalism, Thefts Probed by Police State police are investigat ing reports of thefts and van dalism in the Forest ave. area off the Jacksonville highway. Wednesday night several cars were rifled in a new housing development area, state police said. Keys were taken from eight cars, and one fire extinguisher is miss ing. Two bicycles were dam aged, they said. Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer although under cer. tain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publica tion is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all lettera with an eye to clarification and condensation. Letters suhmitteo for publica tion must not exceed 400 worda Good Substitute To the Editor: Will Rogena used to say, "Everybody is ig norant. But not about the same things." But when it comes to the really big mysteries of life, we are like little children watching TV and thinking that people are in the box on the TV stand. Common sense tells us that there must be some force or power and a plan of some kind or other running the uni verse. So there must be a God. But do we really need a boogie man Devil? Some sort of a Frankenstein monster also seems to be in on the plan. We need a God like we need a battery in a car. But we need a Devil like we need windshield wipers on subma rines. . Lazy minded people blame every thing wrong on the Devil; it saves them, from thinking. So as an Editor said, as a substitute for thought, the Devil theory is a good one. And as all the Devil blam ing letters to the Editor are silly, silence would be a good substitute for brains. . John Reando, Rote 1, Box 390B, Central Point, Ore. Thanks Ladies To the Editor: I'd like to thank two unknown ladies who so kindly gave me the telephone line last Monday when we had an accident in front of my home involving a wonderful truck driver and two dear boys. I know I was anything but polite when I asked for the line, but they hung up quick ly so I could call the police and ambulance. There's been more than once I've raised the phone and started dialing and these women would be talking. I'd hang up quick; so far I've never heard these women complain although I never lis ten long enough to even know who they are. I hope they understand I've been on an eight party line for years, but no one but me had a phone. So my children and I (also my neighbors) forget to listen if anyone is talking. One of the boys' mother uses my phone to check on him when she isn't, at his side. Once when these two ladies were talking she said they gave the line to us when we needed it. So thanks for your kind ness. We sincerely mean it. Mrs. Lucille Campbell, 5113 Table Rock rd., Central Point, Ore. Consider Matter Further To the Editor: Personal fi nances should not ordinarily be made an issue in a politi cal campaign but since Dr. Durno has offered his for pub lic display in this column it is proper, I think, to consider the matter further. He asks why people think he is wealthy. The answer may be in a palatial $100,000 type home with adjoining pri vate swimming pool, or it may be in Cadillac-type automo biles or even in his self-declared $13,000 income last year, which, due to political activity, was not entirely typi cal. Nice homes and fine cars are good things. We applaud those who have, like Dr. Dur no, worked long to achieve them. But they are not the symbols of poverty. It is mystifying how anyone from a position such as his can make the incredible state ment that elderly people on Social Security are "financial ly secure." Those that I know personally receive from $40 to $50 per month. If we assume they can find rent for $25 (and there is little that cheap anywhere) the funds remain ing would hardly cover two doctor's office calls, one day In the hospital or a single laboratory visit ... let alone such luxuries as food and clothing. It would hardly ke a swimming jdooI filter sup plied with hijh-grade' chlo rine. . Social Security insurance represents, in part, savings from the work of an indivi dual. The elderly (fialified in digent without social security receives about twice the $40- $50 amount with some medi cal benefits, yet it is to the indigent that Dr. Durno would direct all of his help, and this, ironically, in the name of American Enterprise. Dr. Durno's suggestion that the Medical association will solve the problem apiOoaches high-comedy. He surely knows they hao: blocked every at tempt to pass any sort of a medical subsidy for the aged for many years. It was be cause of the vacuum their good intentions created that the Forand Bill was written. Then came the counter-plan called contributory insur ance" seconded by Uie admin Washington Report By WILLIAM MAJOR SKIRMISH Washington - The first major skirmish in the new presidential campaign has been tougnt in the border states. A hun d r e d years ago they formed "t h e dark and bloody ground" be twixt North and South. The Demo through vice William 8. White cratic ticket presidential candidate Lyndon Johnson has fired the open ing salvo there in a contest of great meaning and great subtlety. Senator Johnson's speech last week end at Nashville was far fnore significant nationally than was recogniz ed. And it involved far great er daring and risk. His de cision to stand all the way in Tennessee for the Democratic convention platform - includ ing by implication its ultra liberal civil rights plank - may be seen later as one of the vital turns of the whole campaign. For It amounted to a clear notice to the southern and border states on the racial, the religious and the sectional issues of 1960. It was a chal lenge flung into the teeth of regional conservatives and ultra - conservatives every where below the Potomac. AND it was. an invitation to the Nixon-Lodge ticket to take its own risks and seek its own opportunity in the border states and the south. It is an invitation that surely will be accepted. Johnson's words were these: "Wherever I may go I will never speak as a southerner to southerners or as a Protes tant to Protestants or as a white to whites. I will speak only as an American to istration and favored in his letter by Dr. Durno. In the only detailed account of contributory insurance I have seen there is a require ment, that (a) proof of indi gence be given ... a pauper's oath presumably and (b) tne person pay the first $250 him self. Since indigents with a spare $250 are fairly rare this should bring the number of recipients to a crashing zero. Remove the requirements and adjust the financing? Then you have a near-duplicate of the Forand Bill which the medical association will not tolerate. There is a regrettable ten dency in politics to call any one who deplores our medical care of the aged and favors an effective system of subsidy "left- wing," "pinko" or "so cialist." It is regrettable be cause the exact reverse is true. So long as we send billions abroad to support foreign gov ernments (including the so cialist and the freeloading dic tator) and simultaneously de clare that our economy can't stand the strain of medical care for the aged ... we may not be socialist but we're a mighty poor advertisement for democracy. Jane Gillaspie 636 West Fourth st Medford, Ore. Latest Model British rifles were converted to sporters by t Jamous unsmitl)9 of Birmincham. England. We then mount and bore sight a BRAND NEW four-Dower telescopic sight This results in a tremendous savings as a sporter equal to this would cost S70 if nroduced here. Also retainB original military iron sights, ideal for brush shooting. ABOUT THE SCOPE: ' Brand new manufacture, color corrected coated optics, 'lurrct cap covers over adjustments for windage and elevation, precision fnMiaintr fnnr.nnwor HnlVOlir L FIRES AtVi special limited surplus scope purchase allows us to make this fantastic offer. mnilT THE TJIFT.F. Famous Lee-Enfield No. 4 rifle neiacniiDic nox nwpaiim:. -"- . action ever developed. Fires powerful ,30d t-al. high velocity ammo commercially made bv Winchester; Remington and Peters -available at all gun stores. Add $5 for select grade. BJJII.iit.l.lJ.lM'J.IUi!IU-Mi.lTfiI.1al Pleue Sip mi . J Plcisi ship mt . at $29.95 1 PU.ta thin 303 Cl. spew 1303 Cil. Sporttr .303 mimanr , 1 (Mean ship . .303 SOfipOini Plaaia ship brand nayjaaiw flSSTta RiiiilxorMS amount or my ordir. plus dalivary eharfe. I undr 1 Itand I ltom In 10 dm S? tall "fund il ift dalifhtad in mry rpec.. J NAME: (Print Plain.) j ADDRESS: I CITY:. ! WEAPONS, INC., 11031 Washington Blvd., Cur.tr City 21, Calif. I "i r...iA r.n,miiht in trtt Wait" L.... S. WHITE American - whatever their region or their religion or their race." Not the least of Senator Johnson's purposes in this quick march into Tennessee was to assist Estes Kefauver. Kefauver was being bitterly pressed for renomination by an arch-conservative and all out segregationist, Judge An drew Taylor. Judge Taylor attacked Ke fauver primarily on the charge that the senator "sold out the south" by supporting even moderate civil rights legislation. AS THIS is written the out come of Kefauver's person al struggle was not known. But an observer can confi dently say this: Kefauver's victory would greatly assist the Kennedy Johnson ticket everywhere, including the south. It would indicate that a border state having much of the Old South in it was willing to tolerate, however reluctantly, the ac tion of the national Demo cratic party on civil rights because of the appeal other wise of that party. And a Kefauver renomi nated in Tennessee (where Demo cratic nomination is equivalent to election, would be in position to campaign effectively for the Kennedy Johnson ticket in those many northern states where in two successive presidential tries of his own Kefauver develop ed a large personal following. - THE Kefauver record In the Senate has been similar to that of Johnson. And on the key thing, civil rights, it has been practically identical. Thus a Kefauver rejection in Tennessee would hit the Dem ocrats nationally a heavy blow. It would question Johnson's ability to "save" the south and border states for Kennedy. It would also suggest that the Johnson-Ke-fauver type of modified lib eralism in general had little future below the Potomac. Once, during the Civil War, General Hood of Texas con- ducted Confederate oper ations involving Tennessee. And in the ballad, the Yel low Hose of Texas, it was put this way: "The gallant Hood of Texas sure played hell in Tennessee." Now the question is: What will be the final effect of another Texan's operations in Tennessee? Which side -moderate or arch-conservative - will now complain that this other Texan "sure played hell in Tennessee?" (Copyright, 1960, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Vocosts Highlight Lions Club Meeting Vocalists from the Ashland Shakespearean Festival high lighted a meeting of the Med ford Crater Lions club this week. About 50 members and guests attended the luncheon which also featured District Governor A. G. (Mike) Mc Lain, Roseburg. Gene Barlow, program chairman, presented the program. U.S. WINCHESTER MO BRITISH MADE .303 CAL. has 10-shot wun jvoi muuMiam -i . with 4X opa mounted wlact (rade . t . 1 CA u, 1 Art an " :7 r - nun nun i V" v WW V -.A NOTE: Firearms -STATE: may b by ... In the Days News By FRANK JENKINS Secretary of Agriculture Danenn nuestioned at a news conference as to what he is going to do in the political campaign that is shaping up, replied: "I will . campaign for my . policies as long as I have breath. I believe solution must ha Vincpd on sound economic policies. For too long we have sought political answers t eco nomic problems." THAT takes courage. Mr. Benson's policies are not supported actively and ag gressively by Mr. Nixon be cause they are unpopular in an area that has a LOT of votes. Mr. Nixon NEEDS votes. His need for them is GREAT, because it is general ly conceded by the political experts that if he wins in No vember it will be by a narrow margin. So Thus far, at least He is giving little active backing to Mr. Benson's ideas as to the kind of farm pro gram the country AS A WHOLE needs. IN THE face of that situa tion, it isn't Soine to ba easy for Mr. Benson to stand up firmly and flatly lor what he believes. But nobody has ever ac cused him of lack of courage. MR. BENSON has written n hnnlf Tt. is nhnnt rpflrlir . j for publication. Advance advertising notices are telling prospective CON SUMER readers that the book will convince them that the price support system has RAISED THEIR FOOD BILLS. . On the other side of the picture, Mr. Benson, has often argued that only 20 per cent of farm production gets any government help whatever and that prices of UNSUP PORTED commodities are of ten HIGHER than prices of supported commodities. That argument, which is based on the reasonably well supported fact that guaran teed high prices result in vast surpluses that hang over the markets like a dark thunder cloud, has a lot of appeal to . sound economic thinkers ev erywhere. What we are to do with our immense surpluses of price supported crops is . a REAL problem. If .we start giving them away or throwing them on the markets of the world for whatever they will bring, it will break the market and prices will plummet down ward. TUT " Of course That isn't likely to happen before the first Tuesday after? the first Monday in Novem ber. Politicians are a practi cal lot. They are inclined to reason that after the fourth day of November, 1960, what is to be will be - "que serat serat," as the French say. If they're IN, they'll be in and that will be that until the next election. MEANWHILE, there's a big chunk of elec, toral votes in the states whose agriculture benefits from high price supports for the so called basic crops - wheat, corn, cotton, etc. The politi cian's job is to GET THE VOTES. Politics is a cynical trade. SP0RTERS! ftMMO SPECIALS (sold only with rifle) iuo rounds Military target ammo, $7.50; 30 rounds Softnose hunting ammo, $4,50 New Leather Sling, $2.00 SEND NO MONEY ORDER C.O.D. only putchaiad adults. W M
