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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, I9601 Everyone tn Souttieni Oregon Read The Mail Tribune" published Dally except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO S3 North Fir St, Pb SP3-6U1 ROBERT W RUHL, Editor HERB GREY Ad ve. -tiring Manager GERALD T LATHAM But MgT ERIC W ALLEN JR.. Mng Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sport Editor OLIVE STARCHER Women's Editor PALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr An Independent NewsoaoeT Entered as second class matter at Med ford. Ores; on. under Act of March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy MaU In Advance. Copy 10c Daily and Sunday- 1 year $15 00 Daily and Sunday 4 moi 800 Daily and Sunday 3 mos 4.25 Sunday Only One year SA20 By Carrier In Advance Med ford Ashland. Central Point Eagle Paint Jacksonville. Gold Hill Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue Riv er. Talent and on motor roue Dally and Sunday 1 year 818 00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo 1-50 Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Terms Cash tn Advance "official Paper of City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson Conntv " United Press International Full Leased Wire TJ.P.I. Telcphoto Newspicturea MEMBER OF AUDIT BTTREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative: WEST HOLIDAY CO.. INC Of fices in New York Chlcaro De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles Seattle. Portland St Louis At lanta. Vancouver. B.C. NEWSPAPER PU BLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAI Flight or Time Medford and Jackson County History from the Mies of The Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30. 40 and SO years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Aug. 31, 1950 (Thursday) Southern Oregon dairy and creamery employees signed new contracts yesterday grant ing them a 15-cent-an-hour wage hike. A proposal that the veter ans domiciliary center at Camp White be made into a laboratory for the study of rehabilitation practices is be ing considered by the veter ans administration in Wash ington, D. C. 20 YEARS AGO Aug. 31. 1940 (Saturday.) Thirty-five Medford High school gridiron hopefuls left here yesterday for the Lake of the Woods where they will spend a week in pre-season football drill. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Gold Hill held its fair Saturday with many in attendance. Sev eral from here went down for a hunk of barbecued beef. Among the sporting events was a child calling contest for ladies only." 30 YEARS AGO Aug. 31. 1930 (Tuesday) Enrollment in local schools yesterday was 1,642, an in crease of 80 over the first day last year. Phil Metschan, Republican candidate for governor, cam paigned in Medford yesterday. 40 YEARS AGO Aug. 31, 1920 (Thursday) August 13 was the hottest day in the history of the weather bureau here when the temperature climbed to 109 degrees. Autoists who parked their cars on the public library driveway at last night's park band concert, have been cited into justice court. 50 YEARS AGO Aug. 31, 1910 (Wednesday) Weather in Jackson county lias again turned hot and dry increasing the threat from forest fires, a number of which are again burning out of control. A large fire near Prospect has jumped firelincs and is again posing a serious threat to that town; the second time it has done so in the last week. What's Your I.Q.7 Nine oe ten correct is superior: soven or eight Is excellent: rive er six Is good. 1. How many years of wil derness wandering was spent by the Israelites? 2. Is Gold weighed by fluid, troy, or avoirdupois ounce? 3. Are porpoises classed as reptiles, mammals, or fish? 4. What bird lays the small est eggs? 5. Is India, Canada, or Aus tralia referred to as "down indcr"? 6. Niagara Falls is the high est waterfall in the U.S.; true or false? 7. Was the first European reputed to have seen Indians Columbus, Raleigh or John Smith? 8. From what language does the word interim derive? 9. Who painted the picture, The Angelus"? 10. To what family of vines docs the sweet potato belong? n.w.rt l. Forty. 2. Troy. 3. Mammals. 4. Humming bird. 5. Australia. 6. rant. (Ribbon Falls. Yosemite). 7. Columbus. 8. Latin. 9. Jtan Millet. 10 Morning glory. What Are the Issues? Religion, it is now pretty well agreed by ob servers in all sections of the nation, will be an issue in the coming presidential campaign. As remarked before, it probably was too too much hope for that it wouldn't be that American voters would base their voting judg ment on the record, ability, character and person ality of the candidates, and on the great issues which are facing the nation. In some ways, indeed, the issues themselves are more important than the candidates. But, sadly, they are being lost to sight, as, in the words of Scotty Reston of the New York Times, the campaign "is getting more petty and personal as it goes along."' AND what are the issues? They are many, and important. There is the health of the natf a's economy, and how much the federal government should use its vast fiscal authority to stimulate economic well-being. There is the vital question of how much Amer ica is going to invest in the education of its young people, and how this can best be done. There is the national defense. There is the conduct of foreign affairs, includ ing the sums for mutual security, and how they should be employed. THERE is, indeed, the whole question of the role of the federal government in the conduct of public affairs, and how far it should go in encouraging scientific research and exploration, in protecting the health of the nation, in aiding the well-being of the elderly and the incompetent, in developing and protecting our national re sources of minerals, soil and water. Does the federal government really have a part to play in seeing that constitutional guaran tees of equality before the law should be en forced ? Should it police the nation's air mass and its streams to prevent pollution from rendering them unfit for human use? These are some of the overriding questions which must be decided, at least in part, as Amer ica's voters make their choices in November. AND it does us no credit IU UCOLCIIU LUC JCttY ttllU jJClOUUcll ICVCl of whether a man is rich or poor, what church he attends, or how he cuts his hair. On the religious question, we like the calm words of Ex-Gov. Charles A. Sprague, writing in his Oregon Statesman : "Surely we should not condemn the great number of American Catholics to permanent Ineligibility to serve as President. Senator Kennedy has made frank and honest, and in my judgment very satisfactory, answers to the question of performance in office if elected. The decision on the presidential candidates should be based, not on their church membership, but on a comparison of their qualifications, their training, experience, character, capacity." The "religious issue" is a false one, based on fear and suspicion, and, aside from the constitu tional question involved (which Senator Ken nedy has answered, we believe honestly) does little credit to those who belabor it. E.A. OV Earls Success On the face of it, the election of "01' Earl" Long to congress seems a sort of travesty on the democratic process. 01' Earl, the brother and one of the political heirs of the late Iluey "Kingfish" Long, is the former governor of Louisiana, barred from re election, who upset the entire state by his antics last year, seeking to get around the reelection ban. He was in and out of mental hospitals, con sorted with strip-teasers, ranted and raved, and generally conducted himself like an oafish medi eval baron. "T'HIS was the picture which was broadcast to the American public by the mass media newspapers (and their wire services), radio and television. As far as it went, it undoubtedly was a tine picture. But in a tour de force of reporting, a writer for the New Yorker magazine, A. J. Leib ling, ventured into Louisiana, spent some time with knowing observers on the scene, visited with 01' Earl himself, and came up with a deeper and more penetrating picture of the old rascal than the superficial aspects of daily reporting make possible. 01' Earl, the reporter concluded, is just about everything he has been called raffish, unman nerly, sly, opportunistic, perhaps even somewhat unbalanced mentally. But, beyond this, he found him to be crazy like a fox, and the stoutest and perhaps subtlest defender of human rights in the state. I OUISIANA has never been distinguished by the purity of its politics, and the crowds against which 01' Earl was fighting first for the governorship, and when that failed, for Con gress were, by and large, fairly smelly char acters. But 01' Earl Long, political robber baron that he is and has been, still is a believer in an elemental human dignity of spirit, in a sort of rough-hewn equality of opportunity, in a break for the "niggers" and "po' white trash" of the Kavftnc q nr. ninmr urnr-rls . i That, anyway, is what this sensitive inquiring reporter concluded. And it made us feel a bit better to recall his report when we read that 01' Earl is now going to Congress, and still is a live political force in the jungles of Louisiana. E.A. to permit the campaign Dennis the 'DOSS .HE SNORE LIKE Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the nam 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 The Dog Problem To the Editor: Everyone knows that a dog running around without a collar means that a license has not been paid, and it should be turned over to the dog control offi cer. Every time I go anywhere in town, or passing through, I see several dogs without collars. Seems to me it is useless to make any different laws when the present one is not fulfilled. Many people that keep their dogs up in the day time turn them out in the small hours of the morning, which is not much better than having no laws at all. Those that voted o u t of prejudice for country dogs to be tied will be sorry that they voted that way when they are taxed for extra help and trucks to take care of this. Everybody has to pay their part toward any county expenses. It was reported in the pa pers this spring that over 2,000 dog licenses had been sold. I wouldn't be afraid to bet that there are at least an other 1,000 without a license. That is just too much dog. I know people become at tached to their pets; especial ly if they have raised them from puppyhood. We, like everyone else thought our dog was the smartest and best ever. But everyone should be willing to do their part to restrict the dog population. It never will be done that way, though, as long as the price is S20. Male puppies could be taken care of as easily as the farmer controls his stork. That wouldn't be done either unless there was a fine imposed for not doing Perry Mason Visits Bar Association; Lawyers Envious By DICK WEST Washington-lTt-The Amer ican Bar Association is meet ing here this week and the town is teem ing with 15, 000 1 a w y ers and Perry Ma son fans. As conven tions go, this one is unusu ally decorous. The business sessions are Dick wen we'l aucnaca and the delegates generally pay attention to the speakers. But you ought to see the way that heads turn when ever an ambulance goes by. With so many visiting at torneys around. I thought this would be a good time to pick up some free legal advice. Un fortunately, howeve. , nobody is suing me at the moment so the opportunity was wasted. Turned To Perry Mason That being the case, I did the next best thing and cadged a consultation, as well as a cup of coffee, from Raymond Burr, a Hollywood . :tor who plays the role of attorney Perry Mason on television. Burr has hung out his shin gle here long enough to make a speech before one of the bar association groups and to participate in a panel discus sion. I consulted him in his hotel room where he was sipping coffee and working on his speech. He acted so much like Menace THAT AT OM ? often the case. so. If this was all done thor oughly dogs just as well all run at the owners' will, pro vided they paid a license. And I would make it so high that no one would want to keep more than one dog. High license and cheap vet erinary service is definitely the only way to finally have less dog population. Mary E. Atkins 1634 Orchard Home dr. Medford. The Constitution To the Editor; In reply to the letter by Mr. A. E. (Earl) Glidewell of Hermiston, Ore., in the M.T. Aug. 26. I find no flaw with this gentleman's quotations from the Constitution of the United States, but his interpretation, application, and obvious omis sions lend the thought that he is trying, as so many do, to construe its meaning to fit personal affairs, or that he has not given sufficient thought and study to its full intent and purpose. Firstly, he mentions regu lations and regimentation of businesses exclusively within sovereign states. If my dic tionary be correct, we have no sovereign states in the United States. My dictionary defines sovereign as "having supreme rank, power or au thority." Article 4, Sec. 2 states plain ly that "any law made under the authority of the United State shall be the supreme law of the land" to quote in part. Therein it is specifically stated that each and all states are subordinate to the United States. Were it not so, we would not be the United States, but only 50 states very much dis united, in which a state of chaos, similar to that in the a real lawyer, I was afraid he would charge me a fee. Since he began playing in the Perry Mason series, Burr has been getting about 5.000 letters a week, mostly from TV fans who are looking for a good attorney. However tempted he might be to handle some of the cases himself, he always turns them over to the Legal Aid Society or some other such group. Not only has his acting been convincing to the TV audience, but the legal pro fession also has tended to ac cept him as one of its own. Already this year, he has been invited to 52 bar meetings, which is more than most prac ticing attorneys attend in their entire careers. Why the Popularity? I asked Burr how he ac counted for his popularity among lawyers. After all, the medical profession never ex actly went overboard for Lew Ayres when he was playing young Dr. Kildare. Burr said he thought it was because he admired the legal profession and felt a responsi bility to present it in a favor able light on his shows. Often times, he pointed out, criminal lawyers have been represent ed in books and plays as shy sters or sharpies. This may be so, but I sus- i pect the real reason why law yers like to identify them e!ves with Burr is because Perry Mason never loses a case. Dutch-Indonesian Warfare Seen Unlikely Despite West Irian Territorial Dispute By RUSSELL E. DYBVIK Jakarta- IUPD -Is Indonesia prepared to start a war with Holland over the 160,000 square miles of jungle known as West New Guinea? That seems unlikely, despite heated declarations from the Indonesians calling for the overthrow of the Dutch colo nial regime in the sparsely populated land. For more than 10 years, Indonesia has fought a hot and cold war of words with Holland over the area which lies just a few miles beyond the eastern boundary of Indonesian-held territory. Ties Slashed Just two weeks ago. Pres ident Sukarno unexpectedly slashed all diplomatic ties with the Netherlands and vow ed to "liberate" West Irian "in a revolutionary manner." Earlier this summer, 2,500 new Dutch troops were added to the token force of 1,000 soldiers with which The Hague government manned its last colonial outpost. Twenty- four Dutch fighter planes were carried more than half way around the world to give Dutch New Guinea an Air Force. Congo at the present time, could easily exist. To further establish the authority of the Federal Gov ernment may 1 quote the first seven words of the Preamble of the Constitution of the United States: "We, the peo ple of the United States." I conclude by expressing confidence in the integrity of our elected representatives to Congress to safeguard the Constitution by demanding that any changes be made by proper amendment. If the laws be incorrectly construed, it is the duty of the Supreme Court to decide. I heartily endorse Mr. Glidewell's interest in the government affairs. We need more of it. C. R. Burrill, 122 Vilas rd., W., Central Point, Ore. 4-H Fair Coverage To the Editor: I couldn't help noticing during all your items and pictures of the 4-H fair, every prize winner was mentioned in all types of club work except there was never one thing mentioned about the Kaper Kids, a dairy goat club. During my several visits to the fair I was very much im pressed but the fine exhibit they had and how much work had been put forth by the children who seemed to be mostly younger children. It seemed to be a very well organized club, someone was always on barn duty eager to answer any questions ask ed them. Their part of the barn just shone, it was kept so clean. They also seemed to be ahead with blue cards for the herdsmanship for each day of the fair. Surely this must be an over sight on the part of your re porters. I would hate to think adults could be so prejudiced as to just ignore the club. I believe this same sort of thing happened last year, as I read nothing of their awards last year and they had an exhibit. How about giving these children some recognition too? B. J. Richardson 185 North Pioneer Ashland, Ore. Editor's note: In the Mail Tribune's coverage of the 4-H, FFA fair, no one was slighted knowingly, and the news paper has run, to the best of its knowledge, all the results provided by the 4-H office and fair officials-which has run to dozens of columns of type, too much to print in any sin gle issue, in addition to a score or so of pictures. In this volume of material, a few mis takes were undoubtedly made, unintentionally. But we were glad to note in yesterday's paper that Kaper Kids won the herdsmanship rosette for dairy goats. Congratulations!' Hell Vole "Against" To the Editor: The health bill for the aged passed by the House of Representatives, that compromise monstrosity, is prophetic but not pleasant. It is an ill omen but true in nature. It reveals the atti tude of the majority toward that minor and helpless seg ment of our society who have served their purpose in life and are now relegated to that social station in our society comparative to a pariah. It is a sad commentary, but a true picture of the thought processes held toward the stable citizens of yesteryears. It is a hideous picture of the mental process of the major ity of those members of the House that participated in the voting. It is an illustra tion of the warped moral out look of th.t majority. That vote smacks of moral decay, an obscene revelation of a moral and social trend. It is robbing the senior citizens of l th dignity of social security This, fiercely nationalistic Indonesia claimed, was tanta mount to- aggression. Sukar no's government was further provoked when the Dutch said the move was prompted by "aggressive " elements" in Indonesian foreign policy; When Indonesia gained her independence in 1949, the Netherlands agreed to turn over West Irian to Indonesia following proper negotiations. But these talks were brok COPEfs Record in Kefauver's Election Forecast for Fall By LYLE C. WILSON Washington-OT - AFL-CIO endorsement of the Kennedy Johnson presidential ticket rep resents a massive com mitmentof men, women and money to the Democra tic cause. This m a s sive commit ment could make for Sen. Lti. c. wusoa John F. Ken- endy and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson the margin of dif ference between victory and defeat on Nov. 8. The men and women thus committed are not mere voters ordered by platoons, regiments and brigades to the polls to cast their ballots for the choices of labor leaders. These men and women are more important than mere voters. They are campaign workers at the precinct level and higher. These workers are and intellectual independence, and making them wards of a bureau to be badgered and insulted. Death, where is thy sting? Suicide, where is thy horror? Decency, where is thy wrath? Humanity, where is thy pride? Justice, where is thy shame? As there is nothing to vote FOR in the coming election, this writer is going to vote AGAINST something. He is going to vote against that In human gesture, that bulldozer manipulated by the Republi cans and southern Democrats. He is voting in protest of in human treatment. He is vot ing in protest of vile slander and cruel insult. He is voting for a principle. He is voting for hope and home. He is voting for Smiling Jack Ken nedy. He may look like a "rube" but not like a ruffian. He may look like a hick and a hay seed or a local yokel, but so did Lincoln. This writer is not a Catholic. Walter Reece Galice Rd. Merlin, Ore. Funny Humans To the Editor: Here is a United Press report from Paris, France, March 23, 1910, in a mid-west paper: "Lieutenant Brequet, with an aeroplane, carried eleven soldiers three miles in four minutes. The soldiers weighed 1,500 pounds and the feat established a new world's rec ord and shows the use of the aeroplane in war, in carrying scouting parties." Nothing was said in the way of a new mode of transporta tion in a peaceful world or of the future prospects of car rying mail or being used as an ambulance in case of gen eral disaster, like Mercy Flights. Now the plane is indispen sable to explorers, scientists, farmers and just about the entire field of useful occupa tions of commerce. Did you ever think, if it had not been for the ingenuity of inventions before Christopher Columbus' time, we may have never been born in "a new world" of America to read history, either ancient or of a modern version? No won der the human creature has been termed "funny." Bert Kissinger 520 Boardman st. Medford. Best Week For Albacore Reported Astoria-dTD - Packers here this week reported the best loads of albacore tuna of the season. The largest load was 15 tons. Fishermen said most of the boats were finding fish in an area about 40 miles west of the Columbia River. Some boats were reported headLjg for the area from as far so.ith at San Pedro, Calif. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here U . pleasant nj to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEKTH, an Improved porder. sprinkled on upper and lover plates holds them nrmer so that they (eel more com fortable. No rummy, coney, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline l non acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odcr" (denture breath) Get PAS TEETH today at any drug counter en off In 1960, and have never been resumed. Indonesian ap peals to the United Nations have brought no resulls. The Hague announced re cently that West New Guinea would be given independence "v.-ithin 10 years." Australia, only a few hun dred miles to the south, holds the eastern portion of New Guinea. Since Holland announced organized and largely financ ed by COPE, the AFL-CIO committee on Political Educa tion. Help for Kefauver How COPE functions and with what results was well illustrated a few weeks ago when labor used its muscle to renominate Sen. Estes Ke- In the Days News By FRANK JENKINS Nelson Reed, Al Hattan, Laurence Shaw and the writer of this piece have just re turned from Washington. Our purpose in going to the na tional capital was to convince the Forest Service, if possible, that a new National Forest, with headquarters in the Klamath Basin, should be created out of the Klamath Indian forest lands that are now in the process of being added to the National Forest area as a result of the liquida tion of the Klamath Indian Reservation. WHY DOES the Klamath Basin want that to be done? Over the past half to three-quarters- of a century, the great Klamath Indian Forest and the Klamath Basin lum ber industry have grown up together. The Klamath In dian Forest has provided the raw material for the Klamath Basin lumber industry, which grew up in the first place be cause of this large supply of nearby timber. The Klamath Basin lumber industry has provided a nearby market for the Klamath Indian Forest timber. That has been a perfect buyer and seller relationship. Each has helped the other as is always the case where a sound buyer and seller re lationship exists. OVER these long decades of the past, administrative headquarters of the Klamath Forest lands have been at the Klamath Agency. The Klam ath Basin people want the ad ministrative headquarters for these lands that are soon to pass into the hands of the Forest Service to remain where they have always been. They want no disturbance of the buyer-seller relationships that have existed throughout the years. To them, that seems per fectly reasonable. As of now, as has been the case through out the years of the past, the Klamath Basin has provided a market for at least 95 per cent of the timber marketed from the Klamath Indian Forest. They say they are asking for nothing new. They want only a continuation of the mutually profitable relation ships that have existed in the past. IT MIGHT be argued that a NEW Forest Service head quarters in the Klamath Basin would involve ADDITIONAL FEDERAL EXPENSE. That doesn't seem probable. It must be remembered, the Klamath people argue, that these lands have always been, for all practical purposes, FEDERAL lands. Their ad ministrative costs have been borne, in the final analysis, by the federal government. So, they say, it should AVERY IMPORTANT SERVICE . . . Mrs. UtwiMer has been our lady as sistant ever since we came to Ashland in 1935. In addition to regular duties, she furnishes vocat music when de sired and is our regular Organist. All without added cost to our patrons , . this has resulted in savings of many hundreds of dollars. This is our way of saying "Thank You." ' LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Highway 66 at Normal Ave. Ashland Dial MU 5-4541 Only tool member ot Oregon & its aircraft carrier, the Karef Doorman, would conduct "flag showing cruise" to West New Guinea in order to- de. liver the planes and troops, Indonesia has quietly built upf her military strength in. the! bordering areas. ' Needless to say,' Indonesia could easily overrun the. tc-l ken Dutch force in an out right invasion. But such an invasion is extremely unlike ly. fauver, (D-Tenn.), in an angry primary. Kefauver's oppo nent was Circuit Judge An drew T. Taylor. Taylor'enter. ed the campaign on even terms or, perhaps, with some advantage. Kefauver over, whelmed him. Gene Kelly, writing from Nashville, Tenn., for the AFL CIO news, reported on the methods which obtained Ke fauver's triumph. Taylor in 1958 had made a strong race for governor. Kelly wrote: "Labor precincts in Chat tanooga and Memphis voted for Taylor in 1958 and against him in 1960. What happened? "COPE made 60,000 tele phone calls, mailed 300,000 copies of Kefauver campaign material, distributed 160,000 leaflets and handbills, set up central files with the names of 65,000 union members, got many of them registered.' and helped turn out the vote. . Full-Scale Operation "The job was started in May of 1959, when the excu tive committee of the state AFL-CIO endorsed a broad education and registration program. It was agreed that full time COPE people will be assigned to four major cities, and that central card files would be set up in each. The card file was the key. Without it, there would have been, no checking of union registration, no extensive mailings, no telephone cam paigns. It (the card file) kept 200 members of the COPE Women's Activities Division, (WAD) and some men, busy for weeks. "In Nashville, WAD mem bers typed 15,000 names on cards, chacked them with the city directory, telephone book and voter lists. A COPE pre cinct organization was set up, lists of nonregistered voters were sent to precinct captains and a registration drive con ducted. Massive Card File "In Chattanooga, the WAD produced a card file of 10,000 names. Fifty women volun teers addressed 40,000 mail ings, made 15,000 phone calls on election day, loaned their services, also, to Volunteers for Kefauver." Kelly ended his piece with a quote from a COPE re port: "The Tennessee campaign was a clear example of what COPE can achieve." There is no doubt about that. Not much doubt, either, that COPE could elect the Kennedy-Johnson ticket if it goes all out nationally "now as it did statewide for Ke fauver. Republican strategists must answer this question: How can we match massive political op erations of big labor's men, women and money? make no difference which federal pocket the cost of ad ministering these lands comes out of. That it is merely a case of providing the best possible administration, uvei in the Klamath Basin, .tney fool Qtrnnolv that LOCAL administration will be better for everybody concerned. That is about the long and the short of the Klamath re quest for a new National For est, with headquarters in the Klamath Rasin tn be created out of the Klamath Indian Reservation lands that are soon to pass into the hands of the Forest bervice. i jr -.. Mrs. Lirwiller National Funeral Directors Ast'n C. M. Lirwiller a r
