e
Castro Asks U.S. To Lift
Economic Embargo on Cuba
HAVANA (UPI) Premier
Fidel Caslro, facing a stagger
ing rebuilding job because of
Hurricane Flora's devastation,
asked the United States Monday
night to lift its economic em
bargo against Cuba immedi
ately. The bearded Cuban leader
made the request in the midst
of a three-hour Havana radio
and television speech. After dis
closing that "starvation killed
as many persons as floods" fol
lowing the hurricane, Castro
said he did not want American
help.
"What we ask for is an end
of the economic blockade of our
country, especially at this mo
ment," he said.
"We don't want Yankee im
perialist aid nor do we need it.
What we want is that Ihcy halt
their hypocritical policy and
their attacks. That's why the
Cuban people did the right thing
in rejecting their hypocritical
aid."
Castro's appeal came as the
United States was reportedly
stepping up pressure on free
world nations to restrict ship
ping to Cuba.
Reviewing Flora's devastation
among some three million per
sonshalf of Cuba's population
in the eastern half of the
Island, Castro suggested the
United States was partly to
blame for "refusing" to allow
hurricane hunter planes to fly
over Cuba,
He also charged that a U.S.
"plot" lo blow up a Cuba,
bound ship, the Antilla, was dis
covered in Genoa, Italy, "a
short time ago."
The United States planned to
create a "new La Coubre inci
dent," he said.
teurs" for the explosion.
Cuba's known death toll from
Flora is 1,137 and all but 31
The La Coubre was a French , deaths were in Oriente Province,
ship, crammed with Belgian , Castro said. "But of course the
munitions, which blew up in ; actual toll is even greater be-
Havana harbor in March, 1960. cause many persons are miss-
Castro blamed American "sabo-1 ing, he added.
Steel Prices Lead
Decline in Market
Montgomery Ward
National Bticuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gat ,
Northern Paciiic
Pac Gas Elcc
Penney J. C.
Penn HR
Hunger Strike Ends
In Bolivian Mines
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) A
tentative agreement signed
Monday night by representa
tives of the government and the
unions ended a 172-hour hunger
strike in Bolivia's nationalized
tin mines.
The unions agreed to call off
Ihe strike in return for a gov
ernment promise to send in
food, medicines and back pay.
Despite the concurrence of
union leaders in the agree
ment, about 200 dissident strik
ers described as "Trotskyito
Communists" booed the govern
ment and set fire to a tent set
up to house an Agriculture Min
istry exhibition.
Police broke up the demon
stration. There was no report of
casualties.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sharp
drops in over a dozen steel is
sues paced a decline in stocks
today.
Declines ranging from I to
nearly 5 in the steel group re-1 permanent cement
( ected news mat a icacrai , rn p
grand jury has subpoenaed a
number of major steel producers
presumably to provide informa
tion connected with the recent
steel price increases. U.S. Steel,
Youngstown Sheet and Jones &
Laughlin paced the losers with
declines of 3 or more.
DOW JONKS AVERAGES
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dow
Jones final slock averages: 31)
Industrials 752.31, up 1.71; 20
railroads 172.27, up 0.10; 15
utilities m.fiO, off 0.05. and 05
stocks 203.68, up 0.37. Sales
Monday were about 5. 15 mil
lion shares compared with 5.83
million shares Friday.
Monday's price! on
slocks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
Amer!cn Air Line .
American t an .
American Motors .
ATA- T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Brndlx Corp
Bethlehem Siecl
RneniL- Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C IIS
Columbia Gas
Continental C an
Crown Zellcrhach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wrlcht
How Chemical
ru Pont
Eastman Kodak
Klrestone
Ford
General Dvnamica
Generni F.lcclric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
GeorKia Pacific
Great Northern Hallway
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Momestake
Idaho Power
I H.M
Int Paper
Johns Manyllle
Kennernlt Copper
i.m-khrcd Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
selected
.V!'a
1311'.
... 28'.
... 4"'s
..
... 17'i
... m's
.. .'i.'r
.. :u',
.. II5.
.. r.
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.. HH'i
.. 2!'i
.. -IV,
.. S.T,
.. T.l i.
.. in J,
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iiriii 1 1
in
.. :m'i
.. M,
.. 2.1',
. ni
7f',
22
M
. sail
.. XI',
. 4114
.. .1.1 'i
.. -tR'.
.. 711',
. an
Four wise rules
for investing
and how lo use them
If you think the key to sensible investing is in the hands of
"experts" only, here's an agreeable sui prise.
Anybody can quickly learn lour basic rules for what never
to do and what always to do when acquiring slock.
Here I hey are:
Never get in over your head with money you can't jfloid
to invest.
Alwass manage your money w ith an eve on bolh today and
tomoirow. Living expenses have first call on your income.
Then comes provision for emergencies. These caicJ lor, you
may be ready to consider investing.
Never be careless in choosing your broker.
Alas look for a broker in whose experience or training
you I'ccl you can have confidence. If you select a Member
I it m ofthe New York Stock Lxchangc, for example, y ou will
have the help of a lirm subject to Lxchangc regulations. And
of a broker (Registered Representative) who had to meet Lx
changc qualifications to become a broker in a Member I inn.
Don't expect all Member I inns to he alike. Or brokers to
be infallible. Do expect your Member I inn bioker to place
his lirm's knowledge and expciicncc at your service.
Never acquire stock merely on a hunch or a lip.
Alu look deeper for facts. Your Member 1 iim bioker
often has at his elbow information on the company's linaiuial
position. Its earnings. The dividends H pays. I acts like these
can be important in helping you make your own careful
judgments.
Ncier ignore the risks of investing.
Alwavs plan your investments with cool care. The wise in
vestor chooses slocks he thinks will lit Ins needs and circum
stances. And he doesn't oveilook the relative salelv of princi
pal and income that good bonds usually pi ovule j Ic remem
bers that prices go down as well as up, that a company may
not continue lo pay dividends or interest.
But he believes his country is gtowing, and he intends lo
grow with it thiougli seiiihle investment in good stock.
Send the coupon or drop in at a local Member I irm for
a free copy of "divihcmis uwr nil vi vrs," which describes
Ihe Monthly Investment Plan through which you can acquire
stock wuh as little as J-IO evciy three months.
Own your share ol Amarlcan buslnass
Members New York Stock Exchange
UNO IPs. mrt im'Mrr. Mail to a Member rirm ol the New Yml Stcxv.
1 uhange, or lo the Ne York Slovk Lwlungc, IVcpl. J-UJ, P.O. Bov
1070, Ntw York I. New York.
Procter A Gamble
nndiu Corporation
Sjalcway
MichhcJd Oil
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Hand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust .
Thlokol
Trans America
Trans World Air -.
Tri-Contlnental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
Uoiled AircraM
United Air Lines
U. S. Plywood
U. S. Ruhber
U. S. Sleel
United Utilities
Wesl Bank Corp
Westinjrhouse
Youngstown
SB i,
21
33',
. 46 ',
.IP.
44 '.
III'.
IS'.
31",
BO J.
91
. HI
4.T,
, HIM,
. 44',
.14 .
in.
.v,
h:i-',
70'.
in,
67's
. 17',
, 27
, 21!,
, 31
. 2.1
47-'i
.108J,
. 39'.
.. 42":
31)'.
.128
Weather
Pleive send me. free, "nivtoiNUS ovm itu uvrs, i
common nock investment."
basic guide lor
roilKCAXT
Med ford and vinniiy: OccaMoiinl
periods of rain tnniRht and Wed
nesday, and occasional guMy
urn. titer iv wind. Iw tonight 48
Hish Wedncdilay fi.'i.
Western Orefion : Showers lo-
mcni Uner showers and sunny
periods Wednesday. Cooler. Low
loniciu aa-4. wish Wednesday
Northern Ciililornia: Ueht rain
rarly inmjtht. Fair Wednesday.
iooier wcnncMiav.
local i, T.
TEMPERATURE: Mean 5 ester-
dav .r,H: nhove normal 4
Record high this date R2 in lf42
Record low thus date 2d in 1933
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours If
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a. m-. in iiicn.
lo t.il this month .44 inch. .73
nun neiow normal.
TotHl since Supt. 1 . .70 Inch.
I 0!) inch he low norn.iil.
HUMIDITY: Lowest esterriny
73',. Inchest this a in. j)6',.
1 1 1 it 4 no li
my Veiter- a.m. Ilr.
day Low Pree.
Pniftktnc
Crater Lake
Grants Pan.
Howard Prairie .
Klamath Kails .
MEnmno ...
Portland
Seattle
(I
43
fi2
. .VI
3R
(17
ft 3
lift
Eureka in
Red Bluff 72
Sacramento 7fl
San Francisco . .. tiR
IjOj Angeles $2
Phoenix Ru
Denver 71
ChtcHRO
Miami Beach JM
v York ., fln
WafhiiiKlon. D. C. flfl
.Ml
111
.1)1
T
.02
Over-the-Countor
i Western Stocks
Rid
Bank nf America . fi.V,
Boise Cascade . . 31 1
Cal Par Hill . 24
Con KrriRhl m
Cvprus Klines . . . 22s
Eqmtahle S A- I. . 301,
1st National Bank .... 72'
.lantrcn . 24
Morrwon Kmidsen .29'
Mull Kennels 4
N W Natural (ias . - 33 '
Oreenn Metal 1
P P & b 2ii
VC.V. Sri'
l" S NHlional Bank Rii
Tektronix . 'Jl '
West Const Tel 23 1
We erhaeusei 31 1
31',
3V
2n
2R
You don't
have to
be rich
to own
quality
stocks
One of the bcautin of the
Monthly Investment Pln it
' that you cm acquire slock you
think is in keeping with your
investment goals and circum
stances on a low budgot.
lei us icll you more about
this sensible investment Plan.
Drop in or send the coupon
for a free copy of ' DIVIDENDS
OVER THE YEARS," which de
scribes the Plan and contains
imuch helpful information
about hundreds of long-paying
stocks.
Own your ihjn of
Americjn buiinoss
WALSTON & CO., Inc.
Members New York
Stock Exchange
127 E. 6th
Phone 772-7194
Lack ol Wafer
Closes Schools
In Drought Area
By United Press International
A crop-cripplins, fire-sparking
drought across the East forced
schools to close today and
threatened many communities
with water shortages.
Turbulent weather raged
around the stricken area.
Hurricane Ginny fumed off
the Carolina coast and a Pacific
storm spewed 74 mile an hour
winds and more than an inch
of rain at the Northwest.
A tornado struck in Minne
sota Monday and scattered light
showers drifted across the Mid
west. Here is how the drought situ
ation shaped up:
Nearly 2,000 students slarted
half-day classes today in Tussey
Mountain schools near Sa.Nton,
Pa., in an effort by city author
ities to conserve water. All
school cafeterias were ordered
shut down.
Firms Agree To Close
A bottling firm and a laundro
mat agreed to close down two
days a week in Saxton because
of dwindling water supplies.
Youngsters at Bakerton. Pa.,
returned to class today for the
first time in a week, but were
asked to carry boiled water un
til new wells are tested for
purity.
The West Virginia state health
director ordered the town of
Harper's Kerry lo post signs
that its water supply is poten
tially unsafe. The city's well
supply is low and water is be
ing pumped from a nearby
creek.
Crop Losses in .Millions
The drought has sent West
Virginia's crop losses (or the
year soaring lo more than $76
million.
In Illinois, state sanitary engi
neers worked today with city
authorities at Macomb, Beccher
City and Albion in an effort to
meet problems arising from
drought-caused water deficien
cies. Fires continued lo flare across
the kindling dry forests and
fields of the Midwest and East.
Forty new fires broke out in
West Virginia Monday and 11 of
Ihe state's 152 current blazes
were still spreading. Fifteen per
sons were arrested for misde
meanor in refusing to fight for
est and brush (ires.
A timber and brush fire
fanned by 25 mile an hour
winds blackened 50 acres of
land near Joplin. Mo., Monday
before it was brought under
control.
Deadline Arrives on Negro Ultimatum Demanding
Employment of Colored Police in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (L'PD warned the council it would re- to join in the demonstrations if i "I have traveled to Califor- gro racial demonstrators wer
Today is deadline-day for the suit in demoralization of the po-1 Negro police are not hired. I nia. Michigan, New York and arrested in that city only to
Negro ultimatum demanding lice force. I Indiana mobilizing national sup-1 preserve the peace. The testi-
that the city council hire 25 Ne-j George Seibcls. chairman of:lflu. Caarf Mananor port for this movemenl-" Kingjmony came in trial of a
sam. iney nave maae n ciear nrtv-r--sponsorea sun soemng
New Sears Manager
To Assume Duties
William Schubel. until recent-
gro policemen or face possible the council's Public Safety
mass demonstrations. ! Committee, has given no indi-
The Public Safety Committee cations what his recommenda
was expected to reject the dc- Hons today will be. But in
mnj nH intnnrai inn kt loarW formed observers expected the
Martin Luther King Jr., warned committee would recommend ly of Portland, will be installed
that such action could mean a refusal to hire the Negroes. ! manager of the Medford branch
march on Birmingham by i king told an estimated J.oou of Sears Roebuck and company
"hundreds and thousands" ofNWo at a rally Monaay
demonstrators from all over the night that Negroes from other
nation. j parts of the country will come
Today "will be a crucial day I
for the city," said the Rev. portland Livestock
rrea i. Bnumesworm one oi , portTLANr) (Upi usda-ci- I slorc zone manager will be , e "T" , p f L
the city's top integration lead- iir uo cnnfr cutifr cows n-. lore z?ne n B ' ' ' " i lice Department about unrea
Wednesday, Oct. 23, to replace
Ralph Jacobson, who has been
manager of the store since it
opened in August, 1959, store
officers announced today
they are coming to Birming- an injunction barring officials
ham by the hundreds and thou- from interfering with demon'
sands." I strations.
Other racial developments: Columbus, Ga.: Cleophas Ty
St. Francisville. La.: Negroes son. loader of an NAACP youth
pushing a voter registration BruP- pleaded guilty Monday
drive in West Feliciana Parish ' charges of possessing and
cried foul Monday over proce- pointing a pistol at another
dures in the registrar's office. ! youngster. He was fined J150
auu given d year ptuudiiuu.
Ronnie Moore. Louisiana field
secretary of the Congress of
iicers announcea loaay Racial Equamv (CORE) said
"anenoerg, aeauie, he wou,d -compIain t0 tne jus-
crs. "It will be a crucial day ?,rrr,'" identification require-
t .. 1 1 f i ' " i uliiuui.1 io3 i in; i v-iiui ivi iov iiibii-
for all of us.
Birmingham policemen have
come out strongly against the
hiring of Negroes. They have
Indiana Judge
Turns Matchmaker
TIPTON, Ind. (UPI) - The
judge told Jerry Miller and
Herman Cook to pick on some
body their own size like each
other.
iT.ia
C.'alve SO nonii slauchter 270
n 1 r Ih. 26-2R. I'lioir (cprlcrs 24-2(i.
choice hellers Jll-J-J
H'Ti 300. 1 and 2 grade butchers
ir, .10-17.
.Sheep "jnn r;oorl-rhoicP I10.!I2 Ih.
wonled lambs 17-1R. eull-utllity
shorn ewes steady at 4 30.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND I UPI 1 Dairy mar
ket EBB To retailers: AA extra
laruc 4fl-53c; AA larKe 46-fllc; A
large 4.V-4Hc; AA medium 41-44c;
A small 23-30c; cartons 1 cent
RMiutr To retailers- AA and A
Miller, 16, a 240-pOUndcr, and prints 7c; cartons 3c rusher; B
ager of the Portland store
until his transfer here.
Jacobson will leave the first
of next week for Salem, where
he will assume managership of
Ihe Sears store. He has lived
here with his family at 518
Windsor ave.
The Jacobsons have two
daughters. Miss Diane Jacob
son, who has been employed at
the local Pacific Northwest Bell
company, and Kitty Jo, 10, a
student at Hoover school.
mcnts for prospective Negro
voters.
Central Point House
Damayed by Blaze
CENTRAL POINT-Thc Cen
tral Point Volunteer Fire dc
partmcnt was called to a house
Mobile, Ala.: Two Negro fire at 143 Mairzanita St., Sun-
teen-agers were bound over to
a grand jury Monday on
charges of assault with intent
to murder. Police said the
youngsters hurled a brick
through a car window and
struck a white youth, partially
blinding him.
Jacksonville, Fla.: St. Augus
tine city officials testified in a
federal court hearing that Ne-
day. The house was extensive
ly "damaged, according to assist
ant fire chief Don Milligan.
It was owned by Dr. Bruca
L. Turner, Central Point den
tist, and occupied by Mrs. Don
na Jones and her five children.
Firemen are investigating tha
cause of the fire, Milligan said.
Cook, 17, a 190-pOUnder, Chose ! "TheesTln.edlum curedTo re- i RgQ jnnal EdltlOn
to box 10 rounds next Saturday tuners 4s-4iir. processed Amen- reyiutmi iuitiun
rather than spend the next 26 ."mj-..
weekends in jail. I Portland iuph Dressed
Circuit Court Judge Oliver rvers. oraw8.
Wheatlcy gave them the alter- 37c ih.; rui-up. 33-40c ib.; hens,
native (or assaulting Gene Rust, lif"? 5,'-"5.c
21, who weighs 120 pounds. lb : heavy whole 3.'i-33e lb.
Bender Discusses
Observations From
Trip at Roundtable
Some "strictly personal ' ob-1 tion wnicn ne waicnca trom
District Peace
Corps Volunteers j
Noted by Duncan
"We are tremendously proud j
of the record our Fourth Dis-!
trict young people are making
with the Peace Corps." Con
gressman Robert B. Duncan
iD-Orc.) said in Washington re
cently. Duncan made his statement
after he was notified by Peace
Corps officials recently that 16
persons from his district have
been sent overseas as volun
teers during the past nine
months.
"The Fourth District has con
tributed almost one-fourth of Ihe
entire number of in-service'
Peace Corps volunteers from
Oregon this year," he said.
Members from Jackson coun
ty include Fr.tnk L. Albert. ;i(H
South Poach SI., who is a teach
er in Thailand; Irvan 11. tluss.
Kill Ml. Pitt ave.. who is a
science teacher in British Hon
duras, and Grace A. Hamilton,
111 Fourth st., A.shland, who
is a biology teacher in Nigeria.
"We cannot emphasize loo
often Ihe importance of the
Peace Corps," Duncan pointed
out "It is Ihe least expensive
and probably one of the most
effeclive aspects of our foreign
policy. It has been shown time
and lime again that person to
person contact is one o( Ihe best
ways lo quiet Ihe fears and
suspicions thai divide our world
today "
Duncan noted that Fourth Dis
trict Volunteers arc currently
serving in 12 foreign nations,
most of them in Latin America.
"We have people in Brazil. Ethi
opia. British Honduras, Ghana.
Columbia, Malaya. Liberia,
Thailand. Nigeria. Peru, The
Philippines and Venezuela," he
said
servations on conditions in South
America were offered by a val
ley resident in a talk at the
Monday noon luncheon of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce
Roundlable.
N. B. Bender, retired orchard
ist and former vice president
of Harry and David Orchards,
returned recently from an ex
tensive trip which took him and
his wife about 23,500 miles
around Ihe southern continent.
"The greatest problem in
Soulh America is propagation,"
Bender said. He noted that the
current population is 205 mil
lion, and that forecasts indicate
the figure will rise to about
:it)3 million by 1975. One-half
of the present population is un
der 20 years of age, he said.
Amazed at Squalor
The speaker said he was
amazed at the deprivation and
squalor among the common peo
ple in South America. It has
always been a land of "rulers
and ihe ruled." he said.
Rut Bender said he felt some
of the "Washington do-gooders"
are unduly concerned about con
ditions in our neighboring con
tinent. "This has alwavs been their
lot," he said, "and they're hap
py with it. What they don't
know, they don't yearn for."
In view of some of the things
he saw, in particular a "rcvolu-
(he balcony of his eighth floor
hotel room in Buenos Aires,
Bender said he felt this is "not
the time" for U. S. investors
"to try lo make money" in
South America.
Conditions L'nseKlcd
"Conditions arc just too un
settled," he said, despite state
ments by U. S. public officials
in South America lo Ihe con
trary. Bender was particularly criti
cal of the use of Alliance for
Progress aid funds which the
United States has loaned or do
nated toward development in
South America.
"It's just like pouring money
down a ratholc," he commented.
He said in many countries there
is no internal income tax, and
that Ihe nations rely instead
on U. S. aid.
Page 2A
MEDFORDffiTRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963
Foreign Briefs
JAPANESE, PEKING DISCUSS FISHERIES PACT
TOKKYO (UPI) A Japanese delegation flew to Peking Mon
day night to negotiate a fisheries agreement between private
Japanese inlercsts and (he Communist Chinese government
covering Ihe East China and Yellow seas.
CONDITION OF QUEEN'S PHYSICIAN CAUSE OF ANXIETY
LONDON (UPI) The condition of Lord Evans, Queen Eliz
abeth's physician, was "giving rise to some anxiety," it was
reported Monday night. Lord Evans, 60. entered King Edward
hospital four weeks ago for a checkup. He had an ulcer opera
tion last November.
COSMONAUTS END VISIT IN EAST BERLIN
BERLIN (LTD Soviet cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin and Valcn
lina Tershkova left East Berlin today for Moscow after a five
day visit, (he East German news agency ADN said.
U.S. ENGINEERS TO AID IN REBUILDING OF SKOPJE
BELGRADE (UPI) Seven U.S. army engineers. Ihe ad
vance parly of an engineering unit which is to help in the re
construction of earthquake flattened Skopje, flew into Belgrade
from Paris Monday night. They will help construct homes for
10,000 Skopje habitants.
ANIMAL ACT MOVES TO EAST BERLIN
BERLIN (UPI) Three elephants, two horses and eight dogs.
Monday night paced showly through the Berlin wall, heading ,
cast, ineir owner, an animal trainer, ioki vvesv Benin customs
officials he had a disagreement over pay with a circus appearing
in Wesl Berlin so he was (aking his animal act (0 the cast.
i
, Select your
I Personal I
1 Christmas I
I Cards and I-
1 avoid that
t minute Oj
r
1
IsV 217 E. Main
I Medford
Severn.'?
U'U
the
of
Invesiment Funds
Nonn quotitioni on 1 1 1 c t d
j
St. p (n ph.tnf it rv.li, fh.t,
CPlJCVn IffUv ttv ri(f f ff
cpv ot ' PIVIPENPS OVfcR
THE. YEARS. 4 Kistc guide
ivr CPmmpn jtock invfst.
NAVt . ..
AorRiss .
i iinrt nm vsvd
Bullivk . IT'I l. '7
.'hemic, Fund . 2 Xl I . I ft
1 oIoumI Knrr l.' 1 1 t.l v.
Fit.Mi How mil Stk M .11 i: 4h
Full-tit. I n ft A2
FiinJamrtiUl l"ftl pi Ih 11 U
(Jroiip Sec . i -Fife 7 '. 7 Sj
;rup Sec- 1 on, Slk 1.171 1 m
Ko one H-.1 its ftl ih U
Kc l.nf P I 10 21 1 1 l.
Kr -.tone K-J A ;n ,n
h. MiM.r ! i '.f. ;i to
Kr to;ic S-. t.l M 111
Kc.ntonr S-.l p Its
Krv i.nr S-4 4 .14 4 74
Inv lirowlh S'K S i" ' ."V
NMiimal Unm Ih w J 1 l
TV-F.lrc 7 .1 ,T '..1
I'tiitrtt ccnm t 1 I 1ri 1
t'n.lrH hicorr 1 7 1,1 M
CnUrd Srirncr T 71 7 z.
Vrflur I int" liw . A 10 )
(Vannble
Wr.lmi.ton . . , 11 7H t 1 1
STRICTLY FOR
TEENAGERS
(.. haif heard that uncint
ilitrasrs nre on thr mrrcntr,
especially among young pea
pr. Is this true?
A. If bv sixial iiiM.d'0
nic.in encic.il tiiNCue.
niUKt con In in wh.it oi ht
heen toul. 1 or example.
nnnihrr nf ii-nnttc. . .vi'
Mphih iunonj: perMins I.-IM
e.irs of ;ipe iCMvltni; in the
DiNirKt ol C'oluinbi.i almost
tn pled tUn inc ihe period PS
l'M! The PC. public school
sstcm now h.is under ujy an
cdiu-.it iona I proer.im to com
b.t three ancient and tormid
able iocs: Icnor.irue the
"Don't Know;" lndiiiercnce
the "Don t Cue;" I hou"hi!es
ncss the "Don't Think."
I he eneic.il disease piobicm.
which is b no me.uis confined
to our n.VLon'i capt.al. must be
faced. Medical Minor readers
mav obt.un a free copy of an
intorniativc U.S. Government
booklet relative to this Mibicct.
Just w rite lor "'.Smelly for
lecna:ers," enclosing a sell
;uUiicssed. Mamped envelope.
Direct our request to Science
1'ditorv Inc.. P.O. Box 1174,
Loum die, k.
'YUe prrinil tnlrrrl e
takr in llir hr.illh of thr
p rrr i'of r)il impur
tuner ih tl.f pmfrional
kill Me put in ihe ilipfn.
iiH of prrcrihfil mrduinc.
m
i
NATIONAL THRIFT
CORPORATION
COAAIES TO
AAEDFOE3D
NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU AT...
45 South Central Ave.
NATIONAL THRIFT THE RIGHT ANSWER TO ANY MONEY PROBLEM
Whatever your money problem, you can depend on prompt, and understanding financial
assistance at National Thrift. Our services include both personal and business loans as well
as automobile, appliance, and personal financing
NATIONAL THRIFT-BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU BETTER
Our expanding network of offices now includes 16 states with more than ISO branch consumer
credit centers from coast to coast. There are now twelve National Thrift offices in Oregon alono.
NATIONAL THRIFT-A NAME ON WHICH YOU CAN DEPEND
Whether it's 6 personal loan until payday or a large loan to
consolidate worrisome bills and debts, you can depend on the
right answer when you bring your money problem to us.
IF YOU CAN REPAY $77.87 MONTHLY
YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR A
$1500 NATIONAL THRIFT LOAN
Phone or stop and and tell us how much you need. We will welcome
the opportunity lo show you our brand of personal loan and family
financing seivica.
CASH TOU I 14 MONtHlY
tiCIIVI HTMINTS
S 300 $17.71
500 28.86
800 44.13
1,000 53 89
1,500 63 52
1.5O0 77.87
ON SQ AMOUNTS NOT SHOWN
rv-.i. i
Green Stamps j pi
Main Central 777-9431 K
1 Z3 1
THRIFT
CORPORA TION
Successor to Doug Gcrow Finance and Orocjon Finance
45 S. Central Ave. Medford, Oregon
Jim Pierce, Mgr. Phone 779-2321
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