. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
..Communications ...
Letter, to the Editor mut bear the nam and address of the writer, although under
I""'" "rcumstance. the uie of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible.
ia Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and
condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the papen in fact the
contrary is often the case.
Indiana's Recommendation
10 me taitor: Both of our
presidential candidates and
' their respective platforms ap
pear to condone much more
Federal deficit spending. Mr.
Lyle Wilson, vice president
of UPI and Mail Tribune cor
respondent, said that all
bright and alert citizens
chntllri .Lkl.. 41. ! lU-
wutvi IfUUUl-l IIIUIII 111 uie
uuurge wasningion saia,
-" If is eloquence-it is force!
Like fire, it is a dangerous
His vice president and the
second president, John Adams,
saia, "there never was a
democracy that did not com-
' mit suicide."
In its 85th General Assem-
" bly the Indiana State Legis
lature Dassen a vprv wisp
resolution:
"Indiana needs no guardian
and intends to have none. We
UnnciopD K1,n 1. 1 -
our sister states-were fooled
- for quite a spell with the
magician's trick that a dollar
.. 4:ivnH mil nf n,,.. nnn(.nn 1
sent to Washington will be
; bigger when it comes back
. to us. We have taken a good
..look at said dollar. We find
it has lost weight in its jour
ney to Washington and back.
I lie political brokerage of
bureaucrats has been deduct
ed. We have decided that there
. is no such thing as 'federal'
aid. We know that there is no
wealth to tax that is not al
ready within the 48 states.
"So we propose henceforth
to tax ourselves and take care
of ourselves. We are fed up
with subsidies, doles and pa
ternalism, we are no ones
stcrjchild. We have prnwn nn.
We serve notice that we will
resist Washington, D.C., adopt
ing us.
oe 11 nesoivea Dy me
. House of Representatives of
the General Assembly of the
'. State of Indiana, The Senate
concurring: inat we respect
fully petition and urge Indi
ana's Congressmen and Sena
tors to vote to fetch our coun
ty courthouse and city halls
back from Pennsylvania Ave
nue. We want government to
come home. Resolved, further,
that we call upon the legisla
tures of bur sister states ' arid
on good citizens everywhere
who believe in the basic prin
ciples of Lincoln and Jeffer
,Son to join with us, and we
with them to restore the
American Republic and our
,48 states to the foundations
built by our fathers."
Having 50 states doesn't
laller the wisdom of this docu.
ment on whit!
Dorian F. Woods,
Prospect, Ore.
Straight Ticket
to tne Editor: ine cam
paign premise of the Demo-
' cratic platform-if kept-will
prove to be an intolerable
Durcicn on ine taxpayers, ur
Ct-.-!., ....... ...K 14 trtnl, 41m
,711 dUKUij. iriiuugii 11 iuuiv liic
honorable Charles Porter, this
paper's congressional candi
date, to put into words just
how ridiculous it all is.
Last week in the televised
Durno, Mr. Porter commented
that the taxpayer can no long
er offnnH tho h i rh hvdE fir
cost of supporting our schools,
so the federal government
must step in!!
Now, finally, through . no
.particular degree of honesty,
or desire to divulge the true
facts, we have it. So we can't
afford it? Well then, Mr.
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
News
Facts
Family Features '
"The Christian Scitnc Monitor
Ont Norwoy St., eoiten 15, Mom.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my chccK or
money order, t year S20
6 months $10 D months $5
City
Stole
PB.K
1960
Porter, does Senator Kennedy
have a money tree? If he does
not, then I feel that I should
point out that there is no
good fairy. This money that
we can t afford must come
from the taxpayer, not the
rich man, but you and I.
Herein lies the fallacy of
attempting to depend on good
old Uncle Sam to take care
of our each and every prob
lem. At some point Uncle
Sam must get his money from
us. This would be foolish
enough, but we can never
get all of our money back.
Some of it must go to pay for
administrative costs.
Now here is the real clinker.
Since Oregon's per capita in
come is higher than many of
me other states we will wind
up subsidizing all the other
states on the economic rungs
below us. They in turn would
receive back about the same
amount of their contribution
or in some cases a little more.
This sort of thinking, as
loose as it is, will appeal to
the voter who wants some
thing for nothing. Strangely
this same voter is the one
who voted against the last
local school tax in his district
and very likely any other tax
measures. What is wrong, does
tne kniie hurt less just be
cause it is 3,000 miles away?
I can' only feel that this
type of program is presented
in a deliberate attempt to buy
votes with the money of these
very voters.
Elmo Smith and, Edwin
Durno are not the silver
tongued orators that Mrs. Neu
berger and Mr. Porter may be,
but they are not attempting
to deliberately mislead p the
voter.
I have never voted a straight
party ticket in my years as
a registered Democrat or
since I changed my registra
tion, lhis year, however, I
feel that I must for the preser
vation of our economy and
our freedom.
Forrest Hibbard,
3290 University,
Eugene, Ore.
Supports Appling
To the Editor: I am sure
your readers, must share the
concern of most Oregonians-
and, for that matter, most
Americans-over the soaring
cost of local, state and federal
governments. Taxes to sup
port these .costs now take
more than one-third of the
average wage earner's income
and, if the advocates of more
government spending have
their way, the bite will keep
on getting bigger.
One way we can stop and
even reverse this trend is to
elect men to public office who
not only talk economy but
have the integrity and ability
to practice it.
I am very much impressed
with Howell Appling as a
man who can do this. He has
said on numerous occasions
that government does not
have to cost as much as it
does, and during his occu
pancy of the Secretary of
State's office, he has achieved
substantial savings without
impairing essential services.
In fact, contrary to the cur
rent trend, his deoartment's
budget request has been
actually reduced by several
hundred thousand dollars.
This represents money in the
taxpayer's pocket; in yours
and in mine.
For these reasons I urge all
thinking voters. Republicans
and Democrats alike, to sup
port Howell Appling for Sec
retary of State.
Robert G. Balk,
1608 Lenora dr.
Medford.
DST, Billboards and DAs
To the Editor: I wish to ex
press an opinion on three of
the measures now referred to
us, "the sovereign people."
No. 2. "Daylight saving
time." Seems to me a childish
means for a good purpose.
If a grown man can not get
up an hour earlier without
monkeying with the clock,
that appears silly.
No. 15. "Billboard control."
Why should our fine highways
be cluitered up with bill
boards, cutting off beautiful
scenery, any more than the
sides of the road be filled
with tin cans and beer bottles?
No. 4. "To permit a district
attorney." ONE MAN. "to
commence criminal prosecu
tion without an indictment by
the grand jury." That is a
most vicious and insidious
measure. It is basically con
trary to the intent of the con
stitution of the United States,
an attempt to destroy one of
the basic freedoms won by
our Revolutionary War.
To any student of history
such a change would be a ter
rible step biick toward the
days of the "bloody assizes"
under Lord Jefferics in Eng
land, with no jury at all, or
to France before their own
revolution, when a man could
be thrown into prison merely
by a "lettre de catchct," with
no trial at all.
jiVote "No" on No. 4, and
then get out your constitu
tion of the United States, re
read our "Bill of Rights," and
never let anybody try to take
even ONE of them away.
Horace W. Thompson,
3642 Hilsinger rd.,
Medford.
For the Best Man
To the Editor: In regard to
the candidacy of Paul Ryn
ning for county commissioner,
I would select a man, who
is or has been a successful
businessman or farmer. In
other words some one who
has succeeded through their
own initiative, and not de
pended on a public job the
most of their life.
During the years he served
as county engineer for this
county, he did not prove to
be out of the ordinary as a
road construction and main
tenance man. In fact I could
point out many instances
when we road users could
have enjoyed a much better
road at no additional cost, if
Mr. Rynning had relied on
the judgment of those work
ing under him, such as county
road supervisors and con
struction foremen.
The election next Tuesday,
Nov. 8, is one during which
he will have an opponent, and
with no personal animosity to
Paul, let's vote for the best
man.
Harvey F. Morgan,
Elk Creek rd.,
Trail, Ore.
White House To Court House
To the Editor: Dr. Durno,
gunning for Porter's seat in
Congress, comes out squarely
for no federal aid for educa
tion, no Social Security medi
cal aid for the aged and
weary. Most of the top G.O.P.
candidates ditto. However,
when they discovered they
had grabbed the hot end of the
poker, capitulated, sudden
ly got "religion" and came out
for some aid for school room
construction, but no help for
the teachers, and a watered
down poverty oath, snide deal
for medical aid.
They opposed the Kenncdy
Forand bill for Social Secur
ity benefits for medical care
for the oldsters, which would
not cost the federal govern
ment one penny, and financed
by future benefactors under
Social Security, to the tune
of $13 per year, 25 cents per
week-the price of a pack of
cigarettes or milk shake a
week if the Social Security
worker's salary did not ex
ceed $400 per month, higher
proportionately if above $400
per month.
The medical profession is a
noble one, and perhaps one of
the most useful and needed of
all the learned professions:
yet doctors are wedded to the
G.O.P. concept of scarcity,
which fosters monopoly and
high prices, in contrast to the
Democratic concept of abun
dance and lower prices.
There are 143 doctors
registered for voting in Lane
county 4 Independent, 7
Democrats, 132 Republicans.
The medics know who butters
their parsnips.
As for education, Durno
says let the schools be fi
nanced at home level. Broth
er, there is no Santa Claus.
We have the choice, then, of
either cutting educational
services, or making it up at
the home level instead. Where
is the saving'.'
In 1936, when the Social Se
curity measure was brought to
the floor of Congress, every
last Republican voted against
it. Said it would, and are still
saying it will, bankrupt the
nation. There is a backlog of
over S20 billion in the Social
Security fund, transferred to
other services to save federal
goverment from issuing bonds.
This fund will be gradually
fed back to Social Security
fund as needed. All has been
paid in by the workers them
selves and not one dime by
the federal government, yet
the G.O.P.'sters claim it costs
Uncle Sam too much.
Bah! Let's give 'em the
bum's rush, from White House
to Court House.
Dart Johnston,
Route 1, Box 486A,
Cottage Grove, Ore.
From an Ex-Candidate
To the Editor: I have re
ceived a letter from some peo
ple who said they voted for
me in the primary election
last May and their votes were
not counted. Seems some
skullduggery is going on in
some precincts. Just think how
Folger's
nnrrcc
W 69',.
i-ox. Folger'i QQ.
NSTANT 07
Christian's Store
1135 Lozier Lane
I could liven up the proce'i-
ings if I were to demand a
recount at this late date just
before the general election,
ami how crestfallen my op
ponent for the nomination, if
he could be called that, would
be to find out his was not the
proper name on the general
election ballot.
Floyd R. McCabe, .'
Mt. Pitt Star rt
Butte Falls, Ore.
Tactics Deplored
To the Editor: I received to
day a letter from Mrs. Ivan
Hoy of Sweet Home, who
asked me if 1 would also de
plore "publicly, the persons
(Democrats?) who threw to
matoes and eggs at Vice Presi
dent Nixon," since I deplored,
publicly, the person "a Re
publican, you said" who threw
a glass of whiskey at Senator
Kennedy.
I would like to say to Mrs.
Hoy, and any others who are
interested, that of course I
will deplore publicly (if you
print this letter) those - and I
presume they were Democrats
- who threw eggs and toma
toes at the Vice President.
But I have yet to hear a Demo
crat hurl the epithets "trait
or" and "communist" at a Re
publican. There are many document
ed instances where Nixon
himself has used, if not di
rectly, then by implication or
innuendo, these epithets
against his Democratic op
ponents in his campaigns for
Congress and for the Senate.
In 1954, while holding the
high office of Vice President,
he charged - publicly - Adlai
Stevenson with spreading pro
Communist propaganda. Nix
on has never publicly de
plored the late Senator Joe
McCarthy's description of the
whole Democratic Party as
"the party of treason".
In fact, I have never heard
any Republican, including
President Eisenhower, public
ly deplore these actions on
the part of the Vice President
or the late Senator McCarthy.
On the contrary, Republi
cans continue to use Mc
Carthy - like tactics in their
campaigns and this can be
readily seen right now in the
4th District of Oregon in Dr.
Durno's campaign against my
husband. A good example ap
peared in Monday's Eugene
Register-Guard, and possibly
your own paper,
Priscilla Porter
(Mrs. Charles O.)
2680 Baker st.
Eugene, Ore.
Laughable or Tragic? .
To the Editor: Your guest
editorial of Oct. 31, "Peace
Or Else," would be almost
laughable were it not so hor
ribly tragic.
Fear may be activated in
various ways. Your guest
speaks as though all who cri
ticize Charles O. Porter and
Mrs. Neuberger must be peo
ple moved by fear of the So
viet Union. Now in reality
these same people are moved
in part by a fear of the grow
ing attitude of so many of our
own citizenry.
Porter and Neuberger are
well aware of people's weak
spots, and they seek to capita
lize on these weaknesses.
Their actions must be de
plored. "Peace Or Else, meaning
we must participate with the
communists, is a gross over
simplification, or more accu
rately, shameful nonsense. A
famous American once de
clared: . . . "Give me Liberty,
or give me death!" But today
it appears to be unrealistic to
be so stuffy about liberty.
Now our minds are being
pressured and molded to ac
cept the "inevitable reality"
of slavery.
Negotiating with commu
nists presupposes the possibil
ity of, or in your guest's
terms, the need of, agree
ment. Such agreement further
takes for granted each party
is participating in good con
science. The absurdity of this
position is readily apparent
when we begin to realize the
aim of world communism is
to destroy all semblance of
conscience.
The shibboleth of nuclear
war Is being constantly
waved before our eyes, instill
ing fear and horror of its re
sult. We are told to compro
mise with the Soviets; make
agreements to save the world,
for the alternative is extinc
tion. This is a positive sham
and morally disarming.
Nuclear war is not impos
sible; neither will standing
for truth make nuclear war
inevitable.
When the communists deal
in good faith they will no
longer be communists. Their
claim to good faith must be
preceded by corresponding
good actions, and the genocide
in Tibet, the slaughter in
Budapest, the rape of Poland
YOUR TAX DOLLARS
the State in the billboard business.
- PROTECT YOUR
d Ad COUCtl ON MIGHAAY If&UlA'.OM, Vp T HoiUtP . Jr., Cr.rm
tH. Utw Br, fettlind, Ore. Ctmpi.je Hn yil Ml. . POIIUM.
MEDFORD MAIL
the bloody exploitation In
Africa, the stranglehold on
the satellites, the degeneracy
in Red China, the agony in
Russia Itself, the frustration
of the United Nations, the
mammoth cubversion in the
United States, the schooling
in violence, the debasement
of human nature and the gro
tesque comedy of Cuba hard
ly enters the realm of good
peaceful actions.
Robert J. Howard
828 B West 14th st.
Medford
Claims Punctured
To the Editor: Governor
Hatfield, on one of his in
frequent visits to Oregon in
recent months, has attempted
to shift the responsibility for
the referred income tax bill
(Ballot Proposition 14) to the
Legislature. The Republican
candidates for Secretary of
Slate and State Treasurer
have likewise sought to cloak
themselves with virtue in de
nouncing this measure, which
will admittedly produce more
revenue than is presently
needed.
This is a completely phony
issue and the Governor and
his two political appointees
know it. These are the facts
relative to the passage of this
tax measure, and no amount
of political caterwauling will
alter tnem:
1. Both the Governor and
the Legislature were advised
by the Governor's own ap
pointees and experts in the
Slate Tax Commission that
10 to 12 million additional
dollars had to be raised to
balance the budget for 1959-
1961.
2. The Governor, as a re
sult of this advice, caused to
be introduced and then lob
bied for his own income tax
bill (House Bill 460), that
would have raised MORE
MONEY than Proposition 14.
3. When his own bill could
not pass the Legislature, he
signed and approver! Propo
sition 11, which did pass.
Having punctured that bit
of political misinformation
that is being handed the vot
ers, let us examine another
one. On at least two television
appearances, the Republican
candidate for Congress from
the 4th District has stated that
he voted against a "Right to
Work bill in the Oregon
State Senate in 1959. I will
donate $100 to any charity
that the good doctor will
name (except the American
Medical association) if he can
prove this. As a matter of fact,
there was no such legislation
introduced in the Legislature
on which he had an oppor
tunity to vote.
The people should insist
that politicians stick to the
facts, as Monroe Sweetland,
Ward Cook and Charles Por
ter are doing, and repudiate
those who don t.
Clarence Barton
State Representative,
Coos County
P.O. Box 365
Coquille, Ore.
Sonny Boy's Votes
To the Editor: John Ken
nedy's actions speak much
louder than his many words.
This fact is brought out by his
record in the Senate and
House. Kennedy, who offers
strong, alert, on-the-job lead
ership, has not lived up to
this promise in the past.
For instance, in the 86th
Congress, which began Jan. 6
and ended July 5, 171 roll call
votes were held. Kennedy was
absent for 129 of these. He
missed voting on such import
ant bills as Civil Rights, Aero
nautics and Space Appropria
tion, TV regulation and De
fense appropriations. Ken
nedy's average on votes
missed is 35 per cent, nearly
three times as high as the ave
rage Senator or Representa
tive. Kennedy was summoned
to session 105 times. He did
not show up 93 times.
Kennedy has been equally
negligent on his committees
and sub-committees. He Is
chairman of the subcommit
tee on African affairs. He has
not called one single meeting
on this most Important sub
ject. Kennedy has not attend
ed one of the meetings of the
subcommittee on disarma
ment since his appointment to
it. Kennedy, on the subcom
mittee on the Problems of the
Aged and Aging, has not at
tended one of its 20 meetings
since his appointment, includ
ing one in Boston, his home
town. On the minimum wage
Increase Sen. Joseph Clark, a
Democrat himself remarked,
I think the Senate will pass
a minimum wage Increase if
we can just get Sonny Boy
back from the cricks and hol
lers long enough to report it
out of his committee.'
On a few occasions when
Kennedy did vote, this is
what happened. He voted yes
on a bill to cut Military 3id
would be used to
POCKETBOOK -
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
funds by $200 million. He
voted yes on a bill to cut mu
tual security defense funds by
$90 million. He voted no on
a bill to bar military aid to
Tito's Yugoslavia. He voted
no on a bill to bar aid to
countries shipping strategic
materials to Russia and the
Communist Bloc. He voted no
on a bill to add $50 million
to funds for Asian economic
development. He voted yes to
cut $45 million from military
personnel housing funds.
I think that Kennedy
summed up things very nicely
on how to make our country
a better place to live. ". . .
If more politicians knew poet
ry, and more poets knew poli
tics, 1 am convinced the world
would be a little better place
to live." This was quoted
from the Congressional Rec
ord of Feb. 21, 1957.
John Doherty
Rt. 1, Box 17
Gold Hill, Ore,
The Democrats and Workers
To the Editor: In thinking
back over the years since the
war, I recall Republican bus
inessmen stating the law of
supply and demand deter
mines prices. Of course they
wanted the price control abol
ished, so they could get their
greedy hands on more profit,
but the recession has uncov
ered facts that contradicts
this.
With purchasing power, or
demand, reduced because of
widespread unemployment,
and with inventories, or sup
plies, overstocked, prices are
still going up, raising the cost
of living and creating more in
flation. Now since this administra
tion has been in office, the
value of the dollar in terms of
its purchasing power has
dropped 20 per cent. Our
main problem is one of equit
able distribution of these
goods. This inflation of prices
puts the squeeze on those with
fixed incomes and all con
sumers in general, including
the Government, which has to
increase taxes to pay for the
added cost.
Those who have been bene
fiting the most from our free
enterprise system-the wealthy
owners of capital who do not
have to depend upon employ
ment for their livelihood, have
spent billions of dollars to in
doctrinate the public with a
blind fear of the word Social
ism through many years of
cleverly advertised propagan
da. For .instance Government
medical insurance, which
could .be included in Social
Security benefits, has been
labeled "Socialized Medicine
m, . , - tti-1. 1 ltl
by employers who are re
quired by law to carry Work
man Compensation Insurance.
It is about 30 per cent lower
than corresponding rates of
private companies, in addition
about 15 per cent ol tne prem
ium is returned each year to
the policy holders. Is 11 any
wonder that the insurance
companies now own mort
gages on a big percentage of
the property of this nation?
Don't be cowed by the pow
erful American Medical Asso
ciation, which appears to be
pouring thousands of dollars
in the Republican campaign,
which will force the old peo
ple that need medical care to
take the paupers oath or die.
Nixon Is staging his cam
paign on the assumption that
the American voters can be
led around like a herd of cut
tle, that they don't know the
difference between lies or the
truth.
The working man has a
better chance to have his
standard of living raised by
voting for Charles O. Porter,
John Kennedy, Maurinc Ncu-
Jackson County Needs
a Man With EXPERI
ENCE for the Office of
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
PAUL
RYNNING
Hit Itt
PAUL RYNNING
will look after the
Interests of the
taxpayers.
PAUL RYNNING
is interested in the
preservation of
county resources.
PAUL RYNNING favort the development of recrea
tional areai,
PAUL RYNNING will continue expansion and develop
ment of the County Road System.
ELECT
Paul B. Rynning
County Commissioner
VOTE 123-X
Pd. Pol. Ad by L. C. Tylor, Chirmn, P.O. Box 65-4, Medford
berger and the rest of the
Democratic ticket.
Sam and Edna Dickey,
Route 1, Box 271,
Rogue River, Ore.
Hahl
To the Editor: Hah! So Mr.
Gregory does speak English!
He also has a better than av
erage memory, for when I
talked to him, I was asking
him about the legislative
items he listed in the informa
tion handouts that he distrib
uted at the Candidate's Fair.
Enclosed find one of those
handouts. You'll notice there
is no mention whatever of a
minimum wage in the hand
out, nor did we discuss a min
imum wage at the coffee hour!
If Mr. Gregory is so strong for
a minimum wage of a dollar
nn hour, why is it not listed
in his campaign propaganda?
Mr. Gregory's letter in
Communications, Oct. 28, is
an ill concealed attempt to
twist the meaning of my pre
vious letter.
In referring to his lack of
for sight, I point out to you his
proposal to defer the property
taxes of our older citizens.
This idea is a sort of live now,
pay later, deal, one which any
thinking person can sec the
falseness of!
Twist as Mr. Gregory may,
those at the coffee hour who
had the misfortune to hear his
profr.nity cannot be fooled!
Let me also say that I vote
for the person, and not the
party.
Dick Anderson,
735 Broad st.,
Medford.
Too Long
To the Editor: Dr. Durno
calls the old folks "free load
ers" when they ask. for a
medical aid plan under the
Social Security system.
The doctor doesn't mention
the fact that the free loaders
have been getting medical
aid at the taxpayers' expense
for many years. The presi
dent has been tne biggest re
cipient of free medical aid,
as he has had his free for
most of his adult life, and
surely he is able to pay.
Would it be proper to call it
socialized medicine?
A headline in the Mail
Tribune said "Ike found to be
in top physical condition."
That headline speaks woll for
the socialized medical care is
sued at Walter Reed hospital.
Is It any wonder that the sen
ators, congressmen, cabinet
members and many others,
Just love it, and still the ma
jority of them deny it to those
who pay the medical bills lor
them
The time is long past due
for the Forand-Kennedy bill
4 1, .JJ.J 4 4L C C
IU UI3 HUUL'U IU IIIC kOUClUl PC
land and New Zealand all
have prepaid mcdicnl aid
plans and they like it. The
AMA is spending gobs of
money to put Dr. Durno in
the house where he can per
petuate the seven dollar of
fice calls and the high price
of drugs.
The doctor is against fed
eral aid to schools. The fact
s he Is against anything that
is progressive, if it is going I
to take any dollars out of the
millionaires' pockets. I
Who is putting up all the
dollars for Dr. Durno's cam
paign? He is on TV several
times a day, very near every
where you look the doctor
has his name on something,
car bumpers, fences, in the
papers, just about every
where. Somebody is sure
spending a lot to kill any
legislation of a social type.
When you go to the polls
next Tuesday remember that
vote for the Republican
party In the national election
might cost you a lot in medi
cal bills, and higher property
taxes to maintain your cduca-
tlonal facilities. The property
tax for school purposes is
back breaking now, and will
get worse In the years to
come.
Vote right this time. We
have been living In the past
now for eight years, which Is
too long.
J. R. Schumpf
Route 1, Box 312
Central Point, Ore.
Baby, It's Cold Outside
To the Editor: At our house,
we have learned to estimate
the temperature, outdoors, by
timing the Family Dog
through the doorway.
II. W. Robertson.
103 North Centra! ave.,
Medford
Do It Now!
. AllDF
... Protect'0'1
YOUR OLD DIAMOND IN A
Columbia '7k?'
DIAMOND
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Give Your Watch the
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Depend Upon Our Expert for
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Bulova k. Series
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...
A 5
Seventy-four thousand sap
lings were planted In Norway
last year, mostly spruce and
pine, as part of reforestation
programs. The work was se
riously hampered by long
summer drought.
HELP
We need clothing, shoes, dishes
furniture, and bedding.
We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SPrina 3-7335
if ' ' .
RINO SETTING
as liilto as
Fit" units permit easy.
passage over knuckle then
self-adjust to the natural
shape of your finger
Your old diamon
become brilliant
alive reset in
modern Columb
"Tru-Fit" setting.
. . . GUARANTEED FOREVER.
Meet the
BAR6AIM-;
HUNTING
SAPSUCKER
Has the neighborhood's
sharpest eye for bargains.
In 5 years she's saved
so much money buying so
called "bargain" wftches
she's sapped her budget.
None of 'em work any more
and she's finally learned
that the way to save money
is to buy BULOVA.
bee the complete flock ol
fabulous birds In. our store
. . . learn the facts about
fine watch quality.
US'
f MM. A
1a
iYEF-.