Communications
Letters to the Editor mint bear the nam md address of tha writer, although under
certain circumstances the uie 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 j
condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters'
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the,
contrary is often the case. I
' Moonglow
To the Editor:
No love songs will be needed
when
the presence of intrepid men
'11 be felt some future glorious
night upon our little satellite.
The reason I write these lines
now
's because I think, or feel some
how that when men start soaring to
the above
they won't have much time to
hate or love.
George Distell
33 North Fir St.
Medford
Miasmic
To the Editor: Thank you for
the letter of 9 2663 and its
pompous, ostentatious super
abundant deluge of linguistic
phraseology. However, the mul
tiplicity of supersyllabic leaves
. even the sycophant somewhat
flabbergasted by its miasmic at-
mosphere.
Frankly, my dictionary is left
badly thumbed and dog-eared
after this exhausting search for
16-cylinder words. Really, I
have other words I could use
with greater ease to make said
letter more understandable,
even to its author.
I am confident that those who
peruse the edifying communica
tions column would find it far
more comprehensive if broken
down to the vocabulary level of
the homo-sapiens. In short what
DID you say?
I wonder if the author of said
letter is a member of the In
'. terim Tax Committee? If not he
surely is a prime candidate. He
could do much to becloud the
' wording and confound the mean
ing to the average citizen when
he reads the law as printed. By
' the way, when a tax law is pub
lished and put out for public
reading why could it not be
' broken down into everyday lan
guage, free from legal and tech
nical terms? It is beyond the
knowledge of average man to
know what is meant when such a
document continually refers sec
tion, paragraph, or sentence of
any number of other acts related
to the same subject.
C. R. Burrill
R34is Cherry st.
Central Point, Ore.
o
Editor's note: That's how law
ers make their living.
Poets' Corner
Conducted by
Arnold Eugene Jenny
September
September is the month when time stands still
And ageless peace rests lightly on each blue
Aster-starred meadow; even the whippoorwill
Is less insistent, and the heavy dew
Bends ripened grasses to the dusty road:
Deep in the woods, the unaccustomed sun
Shines down through branches, lightened of their load
Of rainbow leaves, that float down one by one.
September is the month when dreams revive,
Beauty is winnowed with the harvest grain,
And weary hearts are glad to be alive
As autumn dances down each country lane.
Winter will come, but all its storm and snow
Can never quench the lingering autumn glow.
Alice Mackenzie Swaim
Dillsburg, Pa.
Submitted by the author; previously published in "Ave Maria.'
Need For Apple Seed
Martin Luther must have know
apple orchards could be grown
hallowed, showing
early summer Duchess and Greenings
in pics keep rural churches going.
A farmer in the Northwest can push back
his hat, fold his arms, and talk juicily
of Gravensteins, Pippins, Jonathans,
Delicious, the pruning of a Newtown tree,
or speak of the Winesap, Baldwin,
and Winter Banana reminiscently
while paring a piece of description
from a spittingly-polished Rome Beauty.
The tangy insides of a Mcintosh impart
the sting of smarting sleet.
When an apple orchard is bare, even snow
falls tiptoe on gentle feet.
Through imagination's trumpet I can hear
Martin Lulher say:
"You tell me the world will end tomorrow?
I'll plant my apple tree today."
Winifred Heiskell Layton
Salem, Ore.
Sybarite
Let me dine!
1 care not for your wine
In glasses glowing.
1 want things a la king,
In dishes intricate
To fully sate
That gnawing!
Those meals and gravies!
Beans, reds and navies!
I cram each cranny
Of my twenty-seven foot canal
And yet have room for
The sweets I adore
Pastries!
The soft, sweet flesh
Can enmesh
And make a grave so snug
For Ambition that is dead.
My chin is tripled and benign
Mv eves peer out
Through slits, that let me see
Onlv a cafe sign.
"Yes, another part ait, miss
Matthea Montgomery
Ashland, Ore.
Neglected Arguments
To the Editor: Some argu
ments never given in the discus
sions of desegregation:
Desegregation should have
been brought about 50 years ago.
Too many whites picture
southern Negroes as uneducated
and shiftless instead of looking
ahead and seeing them as they
could and would be, given the
same oDDortunities afforded
them, the whites.
Negro families want to live in
the better white neighborhoods
mainly for the benefit of their
children. It is a complimentary
gesture misunderstood.
Southern white families of
means, who can trace their an
cestry back for centuries seem
to fm-ont that their family es
tates were built on slave labor.
The colored races of the world,
black, yellow, brown and red
nutniimhnr the white and are
awakening. Watch Africa and
Asia! We had Deuer oegm iu
treat them with more consider
ation.
David Frisch
P. 0. Box 292
White City, Ore.
Rights of Americans
t iho Rriitor: Lewis Perry
wrote (9-23) that he "is not op
posed to Negroes having tneir
riaht a Americans, but only
when they are ready to accept
those rights as Americans, me
last clause of that statement lm
nncne a limitation which, quite
obviously, has no standing in
American law. under our ieu
eral Constitution, ALL rights
are guaranteed to ALL citizens
regardless of race or creed.
Mr. Perry also erred grievous
ly in making the baseless charge
that the "majority toi iegru;
. . . want not equality, but su
premacy." Absurd! Equally
nrannclprnilS IS his description
of the sorry conditions that
would ensue it negroes were
encouraged to settle in Medford,
r.rants Pass and Ashland. Man
for man, Negroes are much like
their white contemporaries: as
good or as bad, under compar
able conditions and opportuni
ties, to make the most of their
potentials,
l.iko Ralnh McKee and some
other recent contributors to
Communications, Mr. Perry al
so raises the bugaboo of mis-
ponnnalinn Rpttpr infnrmpd.
and therefore more dependable,
testimony is wiaeiy avauaoie as,
for example, .in the following
quotation from declaration of a
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
few years ago by some 80 white '
pastors ("all southerners, eith
er by birth or by choice"), of;
Baptist, Christian, Congrega
tional, Episcopal, Lutheran,
Methodist, Nazarene, Presby
terian, and other churches of
Atlanta, Ga.:
"We do believe that all Amer
icans, whether black or white,
have a right to the full privi
leges of first-class citizenship.
To suggest that a recognition of
the rights of Negroes to the full
privileges of American citizen
ship, and to such necessary con
tacts as might follow, would in
evitably result in intermarriage,
is to cast as serious and unjusti
fied an aspersion upon the white
race as upon the Negro race."
Another false notion, slated or
implied in the communciations
referred to above and widely
held by others, is that the Negro
race is biologically inferior to
whites. Emphatic refutation was
furnished two years ago by the
American Anthropological Asso
ciation in a resolution adopted
by a vote of 192-0:
"The American Anthropologi
cal Association repudiates state
ments now appearing in the
United States that Negroes are
biologically and in innate men
tal ability inferior to whites, and
reaffirms the fact that there is
no scientifically established evi
dence to justify the exclusion
of any race from the rights
guaranteed by the Constitution
of the United Slates ... All
races possess the abilities need
ed to participate fully in the
democratic way of life, and in
modern technological civilia
tion." Arnold Eugene Jenny
Rogue Valley Manor
Medford
Cause. Economy Ignored
To the Editor: Those against
the new tax ignore both its
cause and the cost of what they
call economy.
School budgets increase be
cause every year there are
more students, and will be until
our population stops growing.
Can less be spent? Build less,
and already crowded classes
will drown in floods of students.
Pay less, and lose teachers
the best first. Raise tuitions,
and colleges will train the
wealthy, not the able.
Skimp now, and mortgage the
future.
Bob Scott
320 Bridge st.
Ashland, Ore.
Care For Our Own
To the Editor: I am glad there
are others who are so concerned
about the tax situation in Ore
gon, I for one do not intend to
be hoodwinked into voting for
that tax bill just because they
are using the threat of our chil
dren's education to persuade us,
is it so necessary to spend such
a large part of our school fund
for things that are not pertain
ing to education, such as taking
the busses & taking the high
school children to the park
swtmming, to the bowling alley,
& to all parts of the state &
farther to ball games, will any
of this get the knowledge he is
going to need to get into a good
college, lets teach school at
school & leave some things to
the parents such as keeping our
children physical fit, & too their
social life, I am for earing for
my own & not giving all my
wages to the state to do it for
me.
Hazel Oppie
1642 Ridgway
Medford.
Equitable Plan
To the Editor: One of the high
lights of the AFL-CIO state con-;
vention at Eugene last week was i
a resolution favoring a "yes"
vote on the tax program offered ;
by the 1963 session of the Ore-1
gon state legislature at the com- -ing
Oct. 15 election. Certainly j
we are not satisfied with the j
program. We don't like the low
ering of the income tax rate in
the higher brackets from 9'-j to
Ti per cent. The specious ex
cuse for this reduction in rates
is to attract industry into the
state but Gov. Hatfield stated
unequivocally, at the Bully
Creek Dam dedication in Mal
heur county a few weeks ago,
that the influx of industry into
Oregon last year was greater
than that into either Idaho.
Montana or Washington. In
light of that statement the ex
cuse falls flat.
Neither do we like the $5 head
tax to be assessed to those who
do not make enough to pay in
come tax and are therefore un
able to own property on which
to pay a property tax. This
seems an evasive substitute for
the general sales tax the legisla
ture had not the intestinal for
titude to attempt because it
might cost some of them the
next election.
But: can we live with this tax
program for one biennium. and
if we reject it the Governor will,
almost certainly, be compelled
to call a special session at great
expense to all of us and consist
ing of the same men subject to
the same pressures. It is naive
to expect anv better program
i under such circumstances and
! it is possible that we might be
i confronted with a much worse
jnne. So the consensus of opinion
in organized labor is that we
' should support this lax program
MEDFORD, OREGON
and use the interim to plan a ,
better one and to eliminate i
from the halls of the legislature
some of the tools of the corpor-1
ations who were elected by pos- j
ing as friends of the people. j
This is not a political party
plan. Much as we regret to ad-
mit it there are a number of j
representatives in the present j
legislature who were elected on j
the Democratic ticket and with i
labor endorsement w ho used the j
opportunity to knife labor in the j
back for the benefit of corporate
monopoly.
Neither would such a plan to
reorient the 1965 legislature be
for the consideration of labor
only. A fair and equitable over
all tax plan based on ability to
pay is of vital interest to every
one, farmer, labor and business
man.
D. Ivan Fritts
974 Fortncr Lane
Ontario, Ore.
Common Sense
To the Editor: You have asked
if we believe our Oregon legis
lators and educators are fools.
May I ask in return, do our leg
islators, educators, and editors
believe the Oregon voters are
stupid or illiterate or both? If
your answer is no. then may I
suggest that instead of .spending
thousands of dollars and print
ing millions of words urging the
people to vote yes on the new
income tax law you could pub
lish the text of the law and let
the voters decide for them
selves whether to vote yes or no.
In failing to publish the law you
are in effect asking the people
of Oregon to sign a blank check
next Oct. 15.
Please in the name of com
mon sense stop comparing Ore
gon with Nevada, Washington,
and California. We know there
are more people living in the
Los Angles area alone than
there are in the entire state of
Oregon. We also know that bil
lions of federal funds are being
spent on defense contracts in
our sister states, while we in
Oregon receive the larger share
of our income from privately
owned industry, and I believe it
is an accepted fact that such
industry can rarely compete
with government spending.
Judging from recent news
stories I have been convinced
we can operate the entire state
services on S60 million dollars.
What are they going to do with
the other $345 million? Just
curious.
Ella Hogue
Route 4, Box 414
Medford.
Cold Noses, Warm Hearts
To the Editor: The Sanctuary,
a refuge for homeless dogs on
an old hill-farm, comes again
with asking hand. I, who am the
staff, take new courage as sum
mer is over the land. First, I
would thank all who have helped
in the years just past. I would
like you to know how responsible
I feel in the use ot the things you
have sent and how much com
fort they have given.
We need food (of any sort),
old blankets (or pieces), old
sheets and towels. Just about
anything can find a place here
and will be used with care and
appreciation.
Cold noses and warm hearts
remember!
Ixmise Wood
The Sanctuary,
Route 2, Wilbur rd.,
Martinsville, lnd.
46151
Overnight
To the Editor: In reply to the
letter that made the assumption
that the Negro was responsible
for the murders of the small
girls:
Birmingham has had 50 bomb
ings that can be ascribed to j
racial conflict since 1947. If a
Negro had been guilty of the j
crimes they would have been
solved over night.
(Name on File)
Medford !
Maybe a Change?
To the Editor: Since so many
people are dissatisfied with the
daylight saving time due to the
hardship it works upon them,
their school children, and work,
Governor Hatfield was sent a
letler of protest some time ago.
His answer was "that the Ore
gon people voted for it." But he
failed to see they wanted a
standard daylight time for Ore
gon, not a daylight saving time.
He also failed to mention that
the people voled it down before
but it was adopted anyway due
to an official approval. But if the
people who are displeased by
the daylight saving plan will
write the Governor he will real
ize they do not approve of it, and
may make a change.
Mrs. G. C. Cunningham
"46 Maple st.
Central Point, Ore.
Vegetarian
To the Editor: I fully (igrec
with Mrs. Thelma Ritler, "Elim
inate Frills," 9-25-63.
There are loo many entertain
ing frills sponsored by our
schools today and many parents
can't afford them. And even if
Geo. Grabow
1 365 Kings Hwy., Medford
Phone 772 8560
Ultrasonic Cleaning
Electronic Timing
WE BUY O'.K GOLD!
they could, the schools are for
educating our children and not
to entertain them with games
and the like.
They could eliminate the vari
ety of classes not essential to
basic education and then the
voters could afford to live up to
their responsibilities of educat
ing their children.
A large part of the space in
the papers is taken up with
"scare" warnings that must be
kept in mind by voters on Oct.
15. It reminds me of the fluor
idation and daylight saving time
tactics. The wolves are still try
ing to asure the lambs that they
are really vegetarians at heart,
.lolin P. Gascon
Kt. 1 Box 310-B
Central Point, Ore.
The Road of Life
To the Editor:
The road of life we walk today
Is strange as what Israel trod,
We need the cloud as well as
they,
We need the guiding hand of
God.
He sent His light, His Spirit fire
To lead us through the desert
sand,
Encourage, by giving our hearts
desire
When the way's rough in arid
land.
No enemy can block our path
Or slop our progress on our way
Unless he feels the Eternal's
wralh
That leaves our path as plain
as day.
No river will bar the way
Unless God wills it so,
His mighty hand can clear the
way
And let His children onward go.
No lion's den can make us faint,
The angry lion's jaw He'll close
As He did for the Hebrew Saint
And God's mighty power dis
close. Prayer three times a day.
Was Daniel's pledge to God,
It gave him strength that day
When under the King's chasten
ing rod.
The road of life for us today
Still needs God's strength and
way,
The way individually, His own
We must pray and touch His
Throne.
Mabel Harmon
1035 Cherry st.
Medford.
Law of Nature
To the Editor: The Law ot
Nature prevails in our free so
ciety. There is much wishful
thinking among the have - nots.
Those who own and control the
means of production of the
world's goods naturally protect
their nroncrty and take care of
it to the best of their ability in
order to carry on and survive.
Laws are enacted for that pur
pose. Societv can be likened to a
large tree with many iimbs or
branches. The main bole it tne
tree we can picture as the prop
ertied class, the business cle
ment, including its machine
parts of governmental law and
order. Better yet, we can liken
it to a large fruit tree, say an
apple tree.
Now. apple trees, to bear
clean fruit must be sprayed at
the right time with the proper
poison to kill worms, bugs and
pests, or much of the apple crop
will be lost.
Now among the members of
our human society there are a
lot of rotten apples. So the simi
le here fits only in a certain
sense. The fruit on the social
tree is composed of living, mov
ing figures, endowed by God
with a brain and faculties to
govern their own lives.
But they are not endowed
with a will to think and act
alike. They are not automatons.
In fact, biologically, there are
no two human beings alike. The
nearest to that are identical
twins. In fact they arc more
alike than a mother and child.
So says the biologist.
So, the more or less unfit
members of society are amor g
most nations, cared for by the
government and-or charitable
organizations, wishful thinkers
to the contrary. There is no sign
yet of a change to a socialist or
der of society. The best .hat Hie
poor can hope for right now is a
welfare slate, which, here i.i the
U.S.A. we seem to have right
now.
John E. Ring
1049 West 11th st.
Medford.
Sopex '(i.'l
To the Editor: At the meeting
of our exhibition committee Inst
week we voted lo give you our
certificate of appreciation for
the generous coverage you gave
us for SOPEX '63. Our annual
stamp show more than doubled
the attendance of last year. We
had more out-of-town entries
than ever before and the ex
hibits were all outstanding and
well chosen.
Stamp collecting In the span
of a century has gained interna-
tional status and with its more
than 22 million members in
about 25,000 clubs is recognized
as the world's greatest hobby!
Stamps are tiny storybooks,
each carrying a message for
those who look for it. Nations
are born and countries are ab
sorbed and the little stamp is
one of the first heralds.
Collecting stamps calls for in
dustry, concentration, research
and intelligence and for that
reason is encouraged by the Boy
and Girl Scouts of America and
other national youth organiza
tions because they feel that
those qualities have merit in de
veloping their future character
and inclinations.
William B. Giles, M.D.
Exhibition Chairman
Southern Oregon
Philatelic Society
229 North Bartlett st.
Medford.
Take All Analysis
To the Editor: We air nflun
prone to Dass illHomnnl nn
someone, even though we know
so little of the facts or reasons
for them doing or saying what
they did, especially if it might
be some information coming to
us at second hand.
It michl be well to tak an
analysis of the man (or woman)
whom we think could nnt ho
guilty of saying or doing any-
ining wrong, it was asked to
submit the following poem and
that it would be a belter world
if we could all face:
THE MAN IN THE OI.ASS
When you get what you want in
vour strucele for self
And the world makes you king
tor a nay,
Just go to a mirror and look
at yourself
And see what THAT man has
to say.
For it isn't your father or
mother or wife
Whose judgment upon you must
pass:
The fellow whose verdict counts
most in your life
Is the one staring back from
tne glass.
Some people may think you a
siraignt-shootin chum
And call you a wonderful guy,
uut tne man in the glass says
you're only a bum
If you can't look him straight
in the eye.
He's the fellow to please, never
mind all the rest,
For he's wilh you clear up to
the end.
And you've passed your most
dangerous, difficult test
If the man in the glass is your
friend.
You many fool the whole world
down the pathway of life
And get pats on the back as
you pass.
But your final reward will be
heartaches and tears
If you've cheated the man in
the glass.
Mrs. Ernest Sanlo
204 Lozier Lane
Medford.
Test Ban Treaty
To the Editor: Is it possible
that Congress and the people of
the U.S. are placing any faith in
a treaty signed by a Communist
representative? About one year
ago they broke a similar treaty
by testing and exploding the
most powerful bombs ever ex
ploded in the atmosphere.
They have broken 51 of 53
mm
2 DAYS LEFT-OPEN
A
lUft
HOME
agreements. When it fits their
purpose they will break any
agreement. How about their
promise to remove all nuclear
weapons from Cuba?
It seems hardly possible that
the people of this great country
are again deceived after the
examples of perfidy of recent
history relative to trusting the
Russians.
They are continuing on their
objective of take over in many
countries of the world by fair
means or foul.
Khrushchev boasted after the
test ban treaty was signed that
he had the nuclear weapons
necessary to destroy the U.S.A.
in less than an hour.
Let us hope that the people
are not being deceived about
our prepared position with all
necessary means and weapons
of defense as they were de
ceived in regard to the Cuban
debacle.
The tragedy of the test ban
treaty reliance is lowering our
guard and turning all our mili
tary defenses over to the U.N.,
a foundation for one world gov
ernment formed by Communists.
That would be a splendid way
to commit internal suicide.
Public law 87-297 has put us
on record to dissolve all of our
military forces within a period
of nine years.
A good time for all patriotic
Americans to wake up is now,
not tomorrow, as that might be
too laic.
Ed Black
2573 Camp Joy rd.
Grants Pass, Ore.
It's Happened Again!
To the Editor: It has trans
pired again! What? That trans
gression which aroused God's
righteous indignation and also
that of every true Christian
who heard of it. It was by a
group known as Christian, but
who act like those who are
breakers of God's law; admit
that the Lord's day should be
kept holy; and yet, and yet, as
the market owners and others
who disregard God's express
commands for monetary gain,
advertise the fact in their ads
by these words, "Open seven
days a week for your conveni
ence." So has this group done
"business as usual" by their
Sunday auction Sept. 22, well ad
vertised by the roadside sign
and other means!
Yes, this transgression has
been written grimly in the an-j
nals of Medford history and in
the Book of God. What a shame!
What a disgrace! What a trav-i
csty on the Christian name and
nn the cause of Christianity that
a group which once had a high
standard now lowers it, sets a
glaring example of defiance to
God's law, teaches the same to
young people whom they are
supposed to help! They bring
reproach upon themselves and
upon the cause of God and
Christianity in general!
What can we expect of our t
rising generation as to their I
moral standards when they are
coached and taught by a group
who break the old established
standard of the years, and teach
those committed to their care
the same custom? God is angry
with the wicked every day.
(Psalm 7.11) Thou, even thou
art to be feared; and who may
stand in thy sight when once
thou art angry? (Psalm 70.7)
Though hand join in hand, the
wicked shall not be unpunished.
(Proverbs 11.21) In the last days
perilinus days shall come (2nd
Timothy 3.1)
r' II t I
Phone 826-4351
In th Ntw Ciiodt Shopping Center
t WHITI CITT
n
FURNISHINGS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
Christians, those who care be
ware! The perilous times are
here! Standards once held high
are being lowered and broken,
in fact trailed in the dust!
Who will not join with me in
saying in loud tones, shame,
shame, shame! And also let us
join in presenting to them a
many -, signatured petition ask
ing that they either drop the
name Christian or as an al
ternative act as Christians
before the same world to whom
they now advertise their wrong.
As it is, as of the prevent un
saved men who speak candidly,
simply say, "If that's religion,
excuse me!"
H. R. Bulman,
Route 4, Box 316A,
Medford.
Clipping
To the Editor: I dug up a
clipping about Robert Holmes'
talk to educators that I thought
was pretty nice and thought
others might like to read it, if
you would be so kind as to put
it in the Communications,
J. R. Hoffman
Applegate, Ore.
o
PORTLAND (UP) - Dele
gates to the Oregon Education
association meeting here last
night were told bluntly by Gov.
Robert Holmes that their job is
to educate the youth of the state
and they are in danger of losing
recognition in that respect.
"I feel certain that you are
in danger of becoming known
as tax experts, accountants,
budget jugglers and financial
planners instead of being Known
by your ancient and most hon
orable title, teachers of Ameri
can youth," the governor told
the group.
He told the delegates that in
continually talking of taxation
and districting problems they
"are implying that you are ex-
.BACKACHE
Excruciating headaches may be caused by eyestrain.
Eyestrain can also reduce working efficiency, promote
fatigue and irritability and may be allied with other
physical troubles, such as neckache, backache and
upset stomach. Why suffer needlessly? Protect your
eyes with properly fitted glasses. Heed the danger
signs. Be sure of proper eye care. Have your eyes
examined at least once a year by Dr. Nolei Optome
trists. e Complete Eye Examination
e No Appointment Needed
e Convenient Credit
rniunl ahopplnff wltn convenient parking
lira. Omar J. Nolcs and William T. Hodion
5
Elliott Moved to
Retired Reserve
Maj. Jay J. Elliott has been
transferred to the retired re
serve after 25 years of active
and reserve service, Maj. Wil
liam C. Tycer, commander of
the reserve unit has announced.
Major Elliott's last assignment
prior to retirement was com
manding officer of the 382nd
Quartermaster Battalion.
USAR.
Major Elliott .started his mili
tary career by enlisting in the
41st Division of the National
Guard in 1938. In 1940, he en
tered active duty with that di
vision and served until 1942,
when he was graduated from
OCS as a commissioned second
lieutenant.
Elliott was assigned to the
84th Infantry Division in the
European theater of operations
and engaged in four major cam
paigns in that theater in World
War II and was awardod the
Infantry Combat badge..
He joined the U.S. Army re
serves upon separation from ac
tive duty, and was active as de
tachment commander of the
382nd QM Battalion reserve unit
up to Aug. 31, 1963.
Major Elliott is employed by
Pacific Power and Light in the
sales department.
changing your ancient and most
honorable craft for a business
that really belongs at the local
level to the school boards and
at the state level to the Legis
lature." The governor said questions
regarding what the added
money would do for the child
are going unanswered while the
educators talk in general terms
of needs.
lRAfiM Mist
3S? -4""llsB
29, 1963
e We give !i!9C Green Stamps
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phono 772-9990
SIM
!