o
O
o
o
o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Everyone in SouUiorn Oreeoa
Reads The Mali Tribune"
tubllshed belly except Sifiirdajr br
MEDFOnD PRINTING CO
S3 North FIT St., Ph SPS-6U1
1 innrm1 w KUHL. editor
HERB GREY Adveltlilnl Manner
Cr.RM.D T LATHAM Bua Mr
9MC W ALLEN JR Mn Editor
EARL H ADAMS. CIW Editor
f. .Snv rwroMAB Tmlrm Ed lor
RICHARD JEWETT Sporta Editor
OLIVE GTARCHER Women's Editor
DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr
An TndAnendent Newspaper
JJnlered as necond class matter
Medford. Oregon, under Aot of
March S, 1887
cMC-nTO-rrflM RATES
By MaU - In Advance. Copy 10c
Dally and Sunday 1 year 118 00
Dally and Sunday moa SOT
Dallv and Sunday 3 mos 4.3
Sunday Only One year '
By Carrler-ln Advance Mcdlord
A.hland. Central Point tec la
Point. Jacksonville Hold hiu
Daily and Sunday 1 year 1B 00
. Daily and Sunday 1 mo 1 SO
Carrier and Dealnra copy lOe
All Terms Cash lnAdvanc.
"miicIaTPaper of City of MidfojJ
Official Papar of Jackson ConntT
" United Press Intcrhntlonal
Full Leased Wire
U.P.I. TelephotoNewsplcturea
TEMWOr'TlJfijTm'mrAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
Tf : . i r. f - A .7. - t U,
WEST HOLIDAY CO. INC Of
fices In New York CMcawDe.
trolt. San Franclnco. Los Angeles.
Biu. Portland St. Louis At.
lanta. Vancouver. B.t!
VjjJJ-ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL E 0 1 TO R I A I
ASttbCtt-ATIfOr.
C7 W W
Flighf o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
ui.i... the files of The
Mall Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40
and 50 veara ago.
in YEARS AGO
The teaching staffs of the
Medford schools yesterday
honored Public School super
intendent E. H. Hcdrick for
a quarter of a century of
distinguished public service.
There are 178 persons out
of work in Jackson county
the lowest unemployment fig
ure reported here In four
years.
20 YEARS AGO
Tha number of recruits en
listed In Medford's National
Guard campaign rose to 17
today as two more men sign
ed up for Company A, 186th
lnlantrv. '
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" columnv "The
sister county to the north,
proposes ... to Impose pro
hibition upon the inhabitants
thereof. If and when adopted
the shortest road to the near
est state saloon, should see
some hectic driving, both day
nd night.
30 YEARS AGO
An attempt to rob the Cen
tral Point bank was foiled
yesterday and the would-be
robber fled the scene after
dodging a hail of bullets.
The Jackson county fair
will open Wednesday.
40 YEARS AGO
Work has started on con
struction of the Brownlee mill
in north Medtord.
Otto Klum has been named
the new Medford High school
football coach.
"Vanishing" Farms
o
The U. S. Census Bureau's import on farms
in Jackson county shows the trend here is the
same as it is in Oregon and the nation generally.
The number of farms is down; the size of
farms is up.
This is in turn a reflection of the fact that
farming is, more than ever before, becoming
a specialized occupation, lor Highly trainee! peo
ple, who have sufficient acreage and capital to
make for a successful operation.
IN the five- years between 1954 and 1959, the
size of the "average" farm in Jackson county
went from 178.6 acres to 328.6 acres or an in
crease of 150 acres.
That's a bier increase.
But increasing mechanization, increasing use
of fertilizers and other chemical aids, and other
factors have increased the pressures on the small
farm, and made the larger one more econom
ical, as well as requiring greater capital
It's also interesting to note that the average
value of a farm is up from ;(i25,oW to
or more than a third.
This is due both to the larger average size
and to increases m the valuation of iarm lana
.
THERE are two other facts revealed by the
census fieures which are worthy of note.
Less than half 800 of the 1,908 farms in
the county are listed as "commercial in nature
This indicates that a great many of the "farmers'
work Dart-time at farmincr and earn some por
tion of their income, larere or small, in other ways,
or are retired or semi-retired.
And the census also revealed the great spurt
in planting of orchard trees in the last live years.
This indicates that orchardists are generally
optimistic over the future of fruit raising.
.
ONE reason the figures differ so sharply be
1QK1 unrl 1QK9 is that, tha rlpfiniMnn
W ' w 4 ww wn-v w
of a farm has been changed.
Last year, "farms" were at least 10 acres in
size, havintr sales of $50 or more, or, alternat
ively, smaller than 10 acres, and having sales
of $250 or more.
In 1954 the definition included any. place
from which $150. worth of farm produce was
sold.
It would be interestintr to know what would
happen to America's much-discussed "farm prob
lem if a "farm" were given a more accurate
Dennis the Menace
The Devil's Tricks
To the Editor: How much
do you really know about the
devil and his tricks? And are
you sure you are not doing
any harm?
I am not slamming the
Bible, nor any religion. Dis
cussing religion is one thing,
rguing about it is another.
Come now and let us reason
together" doesn't mean to
argue. ' ,
It's amazing to see so many
well-meaning people all try
ing to be the first to convert
Mr. Reando and Mr. Helpher
through communications. And
now, after five weeks, the
slow thinkers are coming in
at the end of the race.
Mr. Reando had a good
trick. Now he has most of
and realistic definition. Maybe about two-thirds you saying "i just can't un
of the "farms" and "farmers" would simply ""
L.L:i;ii.. a i J
'Double Standard' in U.N.-Policies Seen
Drawback; France Continues on Own Patf
I 'AloMfTAKE A IOOK Xl7fflS6W AKHB SAYS H6
1 NtVtK DKINHS AlltrC,'-
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
In the midst of United Na
tions efforts to restore order
in the Cong o, President
m
Gaulle of
France has
told the world
body sternly
to keep its
hands' off Al
geria. Thus he ex
posed again a
weakness of
pirn, newsom me u.
which has been a cause of
complaint almost from its be
ginnings and of concern for
its future among its supporters.
It is the charge that the
U.N. operates under two sets
of rules - one for the small
nations, and another for the
major powers.
For example, Belgium com
plained bitterly but felt forced
to comply with a U.N. de
mand that its forces leave the
Congo.
... Communications ...
Lelten to the Editor must boar the nam and address of tha writer, although under
certain circumstances the use of a pan nam or initial for publication is permissible.
Tha Mail Tribune reserves tha right to adit all Utters with a view to clarification and
condensation. Leileri submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. Tha letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent tha views of the paper; in fact the
contrary is often trie cast.
M-T's "Politics and Religion V
B0 YEARS AGO
Voter registration In Med
ford this year is less than
1,000 and more than 700 less
than the same number of vot
ers registered In the city at
tne last election.
What's Your 1-0.7
Nine et ten cerract Is luparler:
live r eljM la eacellenti five ar
111 la feed.
1. Was the first settlement
In Oregon, a trading post,
established by the Missouri
Fur Co., Pacilic Fur Co., or
jonn Jacob Astor?
2. Which of the following
Is not a chemical element:
arsenic, bismuth, strychnine.
3. Wai the prophet Jere
miah, Daniel, or Amos low
ered in the "miry pit"?
4, President F. D. Roose
velt had three close unoffl
cial advisors, two of them
were Judge Roscnman and
Barney Baruch; name the
third.
9. What is the name of the
accurate time-keoping device
carried on snips tor use iln
navigation?
6. Name the States that
border on Lake Erie.
7. What sentence was pas-sod-
upon Japanese General
Yamashita by the military
court that tried him?
8. In which city is the
"Treaty Elm" under which
William Pcnn negotiated
treaty with the Indians?
S. Whose is the possessive
of who. Is It correct to use
"who's" in the same sense?
10. "If you lak-a-me lak
I lak-a-you, And we lak-a-both
the same. . . "Under what
tree will they live?
Anawarai 1. Missouri Fur
, Co. 1. Strychnine. 3, Jere
miah. 4. Harry Hopkins. 8.
Chronometer. . Ohio, Pensyl.
vanla, Naw York, Michigan.
1. Death by hanging. I. Phila
delphia. . No. "Whoa cat
la it." "Jim, who's next
eJoe-rf" 10. "Under the Bam
arse Traa."
Now we can have our west
side gangs go east and south.
Now, when we have a rumble,
we can squeal and scream and
wake the people from their
sleep and dreams.
"For the dog is dead, or on
a chain, or in a muzzle, and
we know the kids that lost
their dogs will welcome us,
and at last people have helped
us win our freedom from the
dogs. For the Bible reads,
obey the laws of your land."
I like wild cats, and when
they squeal and scream I like
to hear the bark of the dogs.
Marshall H. Waggoner
P.O. Box 753
Central Point, Ore.
"We received an interesting telephone call
from a courteous woman the other day, and since
the subiect might be of interest to readers of the
Mail Tribune, we'd like to pass it along.
"What is the political affiliation of the Mail
Tribune?" was one of her questions.
We assured her that the Mail Tribune is,
and always has been, politically independent.
However, it does make its views known, in
the 'editorial column, on candidates. On some
occasions it has supported more Republican can
didates than Democratic ; on other occasions the
other way around.
DUT not in any election that we can recall has
the M-T's editorial support been given to a
complete party ticket. Judgments are made on
the worth of individual candidates and issues,
insofar as is possible.
, And these judgments are reflected in the edi
torial columns not in the news columns, where
every effort is made to give both sides an "even
break.
We do not expect, nor even hope, that all
readers will agree with editorial assessments of
men and issues. But we feel that the newspaper
owes it to its readers to make its views known,
and the reasons for them. That is part of the
democratic process.
(")UR telephone caller's next question concerned
the "reliirious leanimrs" of the Mail Tribune.
We told her it has none ; has no church affili
ation of any kind, and that an attempt is made
to treat all denominations fairly.
She said she had heard that the Mail Tribune
was a "Seventh-day Adventist newspaper."
This is an old, old story, and it never fails
to amuse staff members. We hold the Adventists
in high respect, but so far as we know (and we
haven't inquired, as a matter of fact), not one
member of the news staff belongs to that church.
We told our caller that we'd heard the story
before, and have a suspicion that it originated
because the M-T has no edition on Saturday, the
Adventists' Sabbath. (What the story-tellers fail
to take into consideration is that the staff works
all day Saturday in order to prepare an edition
for early Sunday delivery.)
e
CO that's that. .
Republicans tend to think of the Mail Trib
une as a Democratic paperand as a matter of
fact it has leaned toward Democratic candidates
and philosophies in recent years. '
Democrats are more inclined to acknowledge
the paper's political independence, particularly
those who have been around long enough to re
member when Republican candidates were more
apt to receive support.
But we make no prior commitment to anyone
as far as politics is concerned.
so, for the record: Politics independent:
religious affiliation none. E. A. i
why you snouid let your
pastors do the preaching. At
least they won t try to con
vert him through letters to
the editor. He baited you on
by simply taking advantage
of your preacher's itch, and
you swallowed the hook, line,
sinker and all. You should
have scratched your itch and
forgotten about it.
I said, of course, there must
be a devil. And your letters
prove that, for sure, because
now the devil has got you to
where you are slamming the
pastors of churches.
One of you said in a letter
that the amateur preachers
made more sense than most
of the ministers that you have
listened to. Then you say that
If you listen long enough to
a song you might get to like
it.
Well, you Just try that the
next time you listen to some
pastor. If you listen long
enough to his song you might
get to like it too.
You can call me an ama
teur preacher If you like, but
I'm not so foolish to fall for
the devil's tricks as you did.
So now, If you will simmer
down a bit and think it over,
you ought to see that you are
playing right into the devil's
hands, the same old boy
whom you claim to know so
much about.
William Helpher
co Addie D. Train
Route 2, Box 312A
Gold Hill, Ore.
Tha Dog Is Dead
To the Editor: The torn cat
said to his neighbor:
"The dog that chased us is
dead, or in the pound, or with
a muzzle on, or on a chain.
Sky Mystery
To the Editor: As you all
have heard the old proverb:
"money makes the mare go,"
so every mechanical device
may likewise be compared to
the old adage.
Friday morning at 10:30
a.m., by coincidence, I sighted
a very unusual all dark look
ing object at a great height,
somewhat resembling a mass
of folding frames of a skele
ton contraption moving in an
irregular line. At the time I
was about one-half block
from the south end of Nian
tic st. facing north.
The speedy traveling thing
was going from east to a
northwesterly course at high
altitude, it was only a matter
of fleeting seconds when it
disappeared in the azure be
yond. The object never made
an audible sound, neither left
a vapor trail.
If there was' anyone else
that got to see the same fas
moving sky wonder, I would
like to hear from them in the
columns of the Tribune.
A short while after that a
plane was heard above cruis
ing from north to south.
About 20 minutes later there
was a vapor trail hanging
in a curve in the western
horizon. I still wonder at it
Bert Kissinger,
520 Boardman st,
Medford.
never check cars entering
Oregon. It's a one-way high
way for bugs entering Ore
gon. It seems to me like we
should be allowed to take
their bugs back, or give them
some of ours. We could trade
termites for fleas, straight
across the border.
We do return some of their
bugs, but they don't know it.
Every time I make a trip to
California, I take a load of
their bugs back in the ra
diator. That's the one place
they don't check,
When you go through the
station, they always ask: "Do
you have any bugs in the
trunk?" I never do, the trunk
is as clean as a hounds tooth.
But BOY, if they ever looked
in the radiator, Id get 99
years packing bugs out of
California, We got bugs from
every state In the Union, in
the radiator.
Everett Acklin,
Ashland, Ore.
Bugs for California
To the Editor: I have been
checking cars between Ash
land and Medford. You might
be surprised to find (at cer
tain times of the year) there
are more California cars than
Oregon. Perhaps we should
dip into the California high
way funds to help maintain
Highway 99 in Oregon.
The California Bug Sta
tions check every car enter
ing the state of California,
and remove all the bugs. At
least, they think so, They
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
RICHARD HARKNESS, news analyst, tells o a day when
Democrats and Republicans in the Senate were, going
after each other in a big way. Republicans were "pointing
with pride," Democrats
were "viewing with al
arm." Senator. Lyndon
Johnson said it reminded
him of the day a young
Texan applied for a school
teaching job in a back
woods district A school
hoard member allowed as
how there was .a differ-
ence ol opinion in those
parts concerning the
world. "Now how about
you?" inquired the board
member. "Would you tell
our pupils that the world
was round, or that it was flat?" The would-be teacher re
plied without hesitation, "1 teach it either way."
Aa old farmer saw an tlectxie fan for the first time. Ha
watched its whirling blades la amuement, then shook his head;
and observed, 'There,'! tha d ingest fastest squirrel in that cage
I ever did se!n
Cl4ty4MttCuLUUlfci4a4ayUMlei
She's for Durno
To 'the Editor: As 6ne of
the hundreds of "Democrats
for Durno" I want to point
out a few of my own reasons
for supporting this growing
organization in the fourth district.
First of all, what does
Charles Porter know about
the problems of the farmers
and ranchers? Having owned
a ranch until just recently, I
know personally., that most
cattle ranchers are against
supports and parities. After
all, .why should they want to
to ue told how many head of
cattle they can raise, when
they can sell them, who to,
and at what prices? The cattle
association voted against this
control.
What has Porter ever ac
complished by meddling in
foreign affairs without official
sanction, undermining our im
portant foreign policy bv act
ing liKe a one-man state de
partment?
Why does he keep demand
ing new projects with our na
tural resources when the old
ones are not finished? Furth
ermore, the dams should be
built through private enter
prise.
Our representative aDDar-
ently has no interest in what
I think, although he is sup
posed to be representing me. I
nave wruien nun numerous
times and have never received
an answer, except the regular
torm letters.
As a good Democrat I will
vote for Sen. Edwin R. Durno
in order to have better rep
resentation for this district.
Mrs. Winn Tlbbet
, Central Point, Ore.
Way Off Bast
To the Editor: Unless you
have information about our
defense capabilities which is
not known to the general pub
lic, you are way off-base
about the "Sky Shield" exer
cise which is to be held on
Sept, 10,
The general public has been
given information by way of
the press, television and ar
ticles which appear In publi
cations of all kinds that our
defense capabilities arc such
that we will have at leak a
two or three hour warning
prior to any mass attack by
enemy jets on the continental
United States.
We have spent billions pre
paring our present air defense
system to operate in an effi
cient manner so as to use
those precious hours to elim
inate all of the planes which
rny make up any mass at
tack on us.
Public information indi
cates that we have ships on
and tinder the sea, planes In
the air, and land stations op
erating 24 hours a day which
send electronic Information
to a combat operation center
Belgian Premier Baston
Eyskens then accused the
U.N. of working under a
double standard.
In his first press conference
in a year, De Gaulle referred
scathingly to "the nations
that are so-called united."
France, he said, will pay
no heed to any action con
cerning Algeria taken within
the United Nations.
With the exception of the
United States, each of the
major powers has at one time
or another flouted majority
opinion of the U.N. Russia
continues to do so in Hungary.
Britain and France did it in
Egypt.
In his drive to force France
into the forefront of major
nations, De Gaulle frankly
expounds the theory of power
blocs. Thus, he would place
in the hands of France, Brit
ain and tne unnea oiaiea
final decisions affecting all
15 nations of NATO, keystone
of West European defenses.
He would- link France,
Germany, Italy, Luxembourg,
Belgium and Holland into a
political and economic force
whose strength and popula
tion would rival either the
United States or Russia.
In this third force, -France
would be the bridge to the
U.S. and Britain.
The U.N. charter does not
bar regional treaties but con
ceives of them as organiza
tions functioning within the
larger structure.
De Gaulle now pointedly
ignores the United Nations.
The United States, France
and Britain alone, he said,
could have prevented chaos in
the Congo had they coordi
nated their policies in advance.
Civil Aviation To
Cooperate in 'Sky
Shield1 Friday Night
By RICHARD SPONG
Editorial Research Reports
Civil aviation, whose lead
ers often vigorously dispute
federal controls over commer
cial and private flying, are
pledging complete coopera
tion in this week end's "Sky
Shield" exercise which will
ground all non-military
planes lor tne iirsi time out
side of a war emergency. The
cooperation will be entirely
voluntary. No civil air regu
lation has been issued.
The 1 disruption of air line
schedules, as well as of pri
vate and business flying, has
been kept to a minimum by
careful consultation among
military planners, aviation in
terests, and the Federal Avia
tion Agency. Nevertheless,
during the six-hour period of
the exercise the U.a. planes
alone which will be grounded
normally would have made
about 1000 commercial
flights, carrying some 37,000
passengers, and about 700
general flights. In Canada
some 310 aircraft would be
carrying 3000 passengers. For
eign-flag lines would be en
gaged in 31 operations.
Vast Test
Sky Shield is a vast test of
U.S.-Canadian air defenses. It
is not a war game in the
usual sense, but rather a train
ing exercise and measure of
located at our Continental
Air Defense Command.
Electronic communication
capabilities are such that in
formation about enemy planes
heading toward the general
direction of the U.S. from
known Russian bases can be
reported to CONAD in a mat
ter of minutes.
In case of an alert from
ny outpost, (according to
Russia, some of our agents
are located on their air bases)
our defense would go Into
action at a distance from our
main country while all com
mercial, private and non-essential
planes would be
grounded in order to clear the
decks for our fighter planes
and missiles.
Of course Russian capa
bilities change as time goes
by, but so do ours. We try
to keep in touch and block
any and all changes. I know
we are doing a much better
job than you indicate. We
have had our "Pearl Harbor."
All we need now is a few ex
ercises in order to test our
blocking capabilities.
William Doernbach
143 Mace rd.
Medford.
"Peke,'
From a Rhyming Dog
To the Editor:
Now I'm just a
seven years old,
A friendly sort, so I've been
told.
This Is my son, a nice little
guy,
Who the neighbors all liked
to come by and say "Hil
But here we are, all chained
up,
Now is that the life for a
good old pup?
The kids take us for walks,
which helps a lot
But when school starts with
all that rot,
Will we still go for walks
around the block?
Or get all stove up, to
where we can't walk?
Now our neighbors never
comnlalned before.
But after last night and a
few nights more,
I'll bet they hope we get
loose soon,
So we won't bark and howl
at the moon.
So come on folks, what do
you say?
Go to the polls on election
day,
Set us free to be happy and
then,
Our mistress can sleep at
night again.
Gwen St. Germain
2830 La Pine ave.
Medford,
readiness. More than 300 B-52
and B-47 bombers of the Stra
tegic Air Command will make
simulated nuclear attacks on
the North American continent.
They will use electronic de
vices to confuse and jam de
fense radar, military air
ground communications, and
FAA's traffic radar.
Pitted against the 2,000
sorties SAC will make is the
entire North American Air
Defense Command. The U.S
Canadian electronic air de
fense system, involving land
sea, and air forces, will at
tempt to intercept and "de
stroy" the invaders.
The game, however, has
been played out in advance.
To avoid dangerous confusion,
bombers will fly predeter
mined tracks, known to the
defenders.
No live ammunition will be
used. No missiles will be fired.
Sky Shield has no civil de
fense aspect.
Huge Exercise
This hugest of air exercises
will cover some 14 million
square miles of the North
American continent and its
adjacent waters. The exer
cise begins Friday at 10 p.m
Pacific Standard Time, and
will last six hours. Civilian
radio and television will not
be affected
Cooperating In addition to
the commercial lines are the
Air Transport Association, the
Aircraft Owners and Pilots
Association, the National Busi
ness Aircraft Association, and
other aviation groups, as well
as the FAA and the Canadian
Department of Transport. The
airlines naturally hope that
prospective passengers will re
arrange their schedules to fly
earlier or later. Otherwise as
much as $5 million in flight
revenue could be lost,
But just for this once some
airlines will be prepared to
divert last-minute traffic to
their surface competitors. Bus
and railroad timetables will
be available at airline ticket
offices.
The willingness to "sit out"
the near-emergency operation
appears to be general in civil
ian aviation. Acceptance by
the public appears equally as
sured. E. R. Quesada, FAA ad
ministrator, in a statement of
Aug. 3, put it this way:
"The Sky Shield exercise
is a vital training require
ment for our entire air de-
In both'his suggestions j
NATO and his disregard j
the United Nations, De Ga.tr!
runs directly counter to-1
United States, which regar
the U.N. as a foundation stq
of its foreign policy. r-
But, great tests face t
United Nations and still gre
er ones are in store .A powi
ful Afro-Asian bloc, neutral
its sentiments, is on t
rise. Latin American nauo
no longer can be counted '
to vote with the Unit
States. ':'
And Russia, as it has de:
onstrated in the Congo, is t
termined that if this is t0;'
one world, it will be a Co:
munist one.
National Forest
Timber Cut Set
At $148 Million
Washington -UIP&- The J!
ricullure Department said
day timber cut in national fi
ests in fiscal 1960 totaled
record 9.3 billion board ft
with a value of about $1
million. ,
This compared with a (
of 8.3 billion board feet in i
cal 1959 with a value of $i
million. Until 1959 the R
vious higli was a harvest
seven billion board feetV
1957. The 9.3 billion boj
feet cut from national fore!
lupruamiis it per ceni oi
total saw-timber harvested
the entire nation.
Sold More Timber
The Forest Service
sold more timber in fi:
1960, reporting an increasi
30 per cent over 1959. Mos
the increase was attributei
a long-term sale of three
lion board feet of pulpw
in the Southwest.
The department said
saie, me largest ever m;
outside Alaska, will mean
important new industry
the Southwest. It will sup
a new paper mill, produ
a daily capacity of 150 to,
of kraft paper and 210 tt
of newsprint and will provl
additional jobs. f
The timber will come fri
the Colorado plateau of A
zona and New Mexico in
Kaibab, Coconino, Sitgreau
Apache, Tonto, and Cib
National Forests.
Sustained Yield Increases
The department said
sustained yield of timber p
vided by these public fore
has increased sharply in t
last decade, under the stcppl
up multiple-use managemt
and rising demands for ti
ber. With the new devel
ment plan, the program
the national forests, the
of timber from these land
expected to go up steadily!
an ultimate annual harvest
some 20 billion board feet
the year 2000.
Marion County Judgi
Returns To Bench
Salem-IUPD-Marion Coin
Judge Rex Hartley returil
to the job Wednesday af
spending most of the sumn
recuperating from an illnt
The jurist spent some tl
in the hospital but recuper
ed mostly at home. -: -
fense system. I am confldi
that by understanding n
need for the exercise, the pi
lie will not object to the (h
period of inconvenience ti
will experience."
YOUR NEEDS
FORM THE
PRINCIPLE OF
OUR SERVICE
hakel ' Mohtuavu
tarn Iran Iht Cewieam &
num. MOtOAN . HUOID SNO0OHM5, SUNIIAI MtKTOW
DAY OR HOHT ISl!
fHONfsf MOM
Ask Us About the
OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN
which wt heartily recommend and endorse.