... Communications ...
certain" ri J...Edll0r USl bear tt nBm although und.r
Th Mail tS? 'h' U" 01 1 P,a initial for publication is permis.ibl..
if. . h right to edit ,M utt.rt with a i.w to clarification and
VJntl in m V ,ub,mI""d Publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters
contrary often '.heT. MC""lU P" W' '
Veterans Day
To the Editor: Veterans Day,
Nov. 11, is more than a day
set aside to honor men and
women who served their coun
try in time of war. Citizens
everywhere will join with the
22 million living veterans in re
dedicating themselves to pre
serve the blessings of peace for
which America has fought, and,
although in many circles these
days it is thought to be corny
to have patriotic thoughts, this
is one of the times, corny or
not, that we should all show a
little pride.
On this 45th anniversary of
. the signing of the Armistice" that
" ended World War One's hostili
ties, we of that war marvel that
so many people do not think
of the day as having any sig
nificance. To veterans of the
war that occurred in those long
past years, because of the title
change to Veterans Day, there
IK flnthin.0 left hilt nnr mam-
ones, and the veteran of World
War One has to withdraw to
himself, to trot out the image of
Kaiser Bill, Hindenburg, Luden
dorf, etc. They were so impor
tant then that who would think
then imprint on so many mil
lions would become so dim as
it is today?
; Much was accomplished by
. that little fracas called Wnrlrt
War flno ulth.iiioh tho WnrlH
.was not made sate for Democ
racy" as the aim and purpose
..was declared. But a turning
- point in our thoughts came with
i ..our victory on that at Nov. 11
mnrnmtf nrhon tha mine ouro
hushed on the battlefields of
..France.
To change the name from
.-..Armistice way to veterans Day
.seems annrnnrialp. heransp Imp
! Peace was never realized on a
world wide scale from that day
to this, but the fact remains
that Nov. 11 is, or should be,
. a day of commemoration of the
: bravery and sacrifice of many
young Americans of the Fracas
.t nn 1nio TU
: was just as intense then as it
was on any battlefield, before
or since.
Pat Graham, Commander
District No. 7
Veterans of World War I
Medford
Poets' Corner
Conducted by '
Arnold Eugene Jenny
111, IF I 111:3
Poetry is not written by sentimental old ladies (or young ones)
oozing self-expression, but by
- technically skilled craftsmen who
way ot experiencing lite. . . . une ining is certain one win never
: write a poem by determining to do so. This merely ties in knots
what must be relaxed and free. Jean Burden, in August 1963
ttutnor at juurnuiist.
TVlinIit. in
A sweet aisuraer
A lawn about the
Into a fine distraction.
An erring lace, wmcn nere ana mere
Enthrals the crimson stomacher,
A cuff neglectful, and thereby
Ribbands to flow confusedly,
A winning wave (deserving note)
In the tempestuous petticoat,
A careless shoe-string, in whose tie
I see a wild civility,
Do more bewitch me, than when art
Is too precise in every part.
- Robert Herrick (1591-1674)
o
Mctamornhosis
T caw o hurl with
Unfold with stately grace and drink
The sun and dew and sparkling air
That washed across its petals fair.
With subtle power beyond the ken
Of stupid, boasting finite men,
ine OUU U1U luie aiiu game! up
Within its coral tinted cup
The nectar'd sweets of summer days,
Of wind and dew and solar rays.
'; When summer days were done and o'er,
1 came out iouna tne oua no more;
Where it had been, I found instead
,: A luscious apple, sweet and red.
For
Do vou remember how
"Fairies and maeic ' on
7- And from the colored square create a world
Of castles, feasts and costumes for us all?
We used whatever patches came to hand,
Light shades or somber, gay designs or plain;
There was no thought of "Trade you mine for yours,"
, Each share of that small quilt was fixed and set.
Since we have grown into a larger world
And Life has brought its patches gray or bright.
You've made good use of those which came to you,
Lightened the dark and shared with us the fair.
Now take the year's reward be gay
Accept these words of love and praise today.
Amy M. Rehmus
Palo Alto, Calif.
o
Studio of Shade and Light
Only God's majestic brushing
;. Studio of shade and light
Paints for all suspended pictures
Unframed blue and wafting white.
Only He towers floating cities:
. ; Bright, celestial of plan,
They are soundless as His footfall
Passing over head of man.
Vesta Wells Gustafson
Portland, Ore.
Through the Kaleidoscope
To the Editor: Those of us
who have reached the age of
threescore - and - ten have
welcomed and taken part in
many changes; but today, when
we look through the kaleido
scope and see so many gro
tesque ethical patterns, we won
der what the world is coming
to!
In our day, juvenile delin
quency was unknown; regular
chores tended to keep us out
of mischief and free from the
the costly acts of vandalism
now prevalent.
As for our health, we didn't
need fads to keep us in trim.
"Jogging" was well taken care
of on the farm by following
the plow and in the city by
working a newspaper or other
route. No psychiatrists were re
quired father took care of
our mental problems in the
woodshed!
Nor did we go in for beauty
contests to' titillate our jaded
senses. A girl's beauty of char
acter was more prized than her
symmetry of face and form. The
title "Mrs. Homemaker" was
what every young woman
sought "Miss Universe"
would have been meaningless.
And certainly we never wasted
our talents on such idiotic con
tests as the one recently re
ported from North Carolina:
"Watermelon Seed Spit Mark
Broken!"
What a complex and chaotic
world our children and grand
children have inherited! Morals
are lagging far behind scientific
knowledge; half the world is
tryug to "stop" something
which the other half wants to
do or believe in; and govern
ments are urging their people
to be honest citizens while they
themselves are plagued with
"conflict of interest" and other
scandals, threats of war, and
even undeclared wars.
And is it any wonder that
today's youth are resentful when
they find they were rushed into
a good education, only to be
informed later that millions of
them will never be able to ob
tain jobs? As one government
official put it: "Teen-age em
ployment could develop into one
of the most explosive social
problems in the nation's his
tory." In spite of this warning,
Congress is still dragging its
feet in passing puwic-worKS leg
I UCU T
sensitively alive, clear-headed,
write Doems because it is their
Disorder
in me aress
shoulders thrown
nptnts ninlr
Frank Roberts
Medford
O
a Birthday
we used to play
the patcnworK spread,
islation to forestall such a catastrophe.
It would seem that about the
only "job" a young man of to
day can be sure of getting is
hitch in the armed lorccs.
And even there he may not be
needed, for we have already
been assured that our atomic
arsenal can destroy all possible
enemies by just pushing a few
buttons! George M. Babcock
Route 2, Box 63-B
Jacksonville, Ore.
Our Business
To the Editor: Re the letter
of Mr. Gascon, M.T. 103063.
I do not disagree with, what
you have said, but it does
prompt a question or two. How
may the legislators ascertain
just what the voters want in
advance .'
For many years it has been
my conviction that our political
system is about as hodge-podge
as possible, and I marvel that
we do as well as we do. The
legislator gets very little guid
ance until things come to such
a pass as they did by this latest
tax law.
I don't beiieve that even 10
per cent of the voters tell a leg
islator, in advance, what they
expect of their lawmakers. It
is true that the candidate ex
presses his own views by means
of posters, radio, T.V. and news
papers. He speaks before open
meetings where only a small
portion of voters take time to
attend and then the only guid
ance he gets is the applause or
the lack of it.
The number that ever write
to their representatives, I will
wager, is pitifully small, and
when they do write their views
are so divergent as to form no
pattern. Most of us who do cast
a vote seem to think we have
done our duty. We have but
only part of it. The representa
tive is left to assume what is
expected of them.
How will he know? Another
question, why don't we form
some sort of a club or at least
have get-togethers of the indi
vidual voters and prepare a
report of what the majority
wants? In Government, we have
the greatest gift man can have,
a voice in his own destiny. It
will be just as good or bad as
we make it.
Too many take too little inter
est in politics until our toes are
stepped upon, then great ex
pense is incurred to correct the
situation) when in reality pon
tics is most vital to all of us.
I am not trying to remove all
the blame for latest boo-boo
but I would like to be fair and
encourage better handling of
public affairs.
Government Dusmess is your
business and mine. Let's tend
it as we would any other
business.
C. R. Burrill,
834 Cherry St.,
Central Point, Ore.
Railroad Gates
To the Editor: The picture on
the center of the front page of
the Mail Tribune, Nov. 7, has
brought a question to my mind
as I'm sure it has to many other
citizens. As long as we have
to tolerate a railroad through
our lovely city, why can't we
protect our citizens from such
accidents by installing auto
matic gates? The gates would
come down with reflectors on
them so all drivers can see
them plainly.
Medford tries in most every
other way to help the drivers'
safety. So why not prevent such
II -aOttsy kJS
MEDFORD
accidents by making sure the
motorist sees the railroad cars
and signal, and install a gate
in front of him?
Mrs. L. J. Rentz,
317 Lynnwood Ave.,
Medford
Taxes Vs. Church
To the Editor: Your article
in M.T., Nov. 3, is very well
placed and should give us all
a chance for some serious think
ing on our spiritual world. I
myself have reached beyond the
age of earning power and have
to be satisfied on the small
amount of Social Secutity I re
ceive, but my taxes on my
home, which is IS years old,
raised $85 last year and $40.09
this year. Where will it end?
Church taxes might help us.
History is repeating itself.
Look in the history of dark ages
and see how the church seized
properties tax free.
I think it would be a good
idea for those who are support
ing the church to read the ar
ticle in Readers' Digest, Novem
ber, 1961 (Should churches be
exempt from business taxes?).
Also it would be very helpful
if we would search the scrip
tures for a little more of the
truth which I will give you here.
Born again, laying on hands,
speaking in tongues, rapture of
the Church, chosen remnant,
coming of Christ, anti Christ
coming soon, message going
around the world, false Christ,'
Christ's Kingdom on the earth,
saved by grace which was given
to the Gentiles. .
Who are we in the United
States? If you hunt carefully
you will find we are part of the
ten lost tribes of Israel, and
many others, but the most as
tonishing fact that will rock the
spiritual world is that I would
like for someone to point out in
scriptures where we have to
belong to some church and tithe
in this period to be saved. -
If you wish answers to these
and any other biblical problem
kindly write enclosing self ad
dressed envelope.
No doubt you will wish some
thing about our future and end
ing. One .important fact I wish
to state here is the present out
come with our difficulties with
Russia. There will be two im
portant wars first, we will par
ticipate in one before the final
conflict with Russia. Yes, those
that we have poured out our
money to will turn on the hand
that fed them. After reading this
have you made a good invest
ment in your spiritual world.
R. E. McManus
Route 1, Box 339
Gold Hill, Ore.
To End Wars
To the Editor:
O, I remember many slain so
young,
Mine eyes, all tears, scarce
tell that l am strong,
Flowers cropped untimely,
that now are stars in Heav
en Because of whom this bad
world is forgiven,
An host of saints, not least
our holiest pride,
Who adorned Ashland-town
and in Deutschland died.
Saint Robert of the lilies,
the good child,
All crystal, the wise rose, the
undefiled,
So white: O may we all, as
he, drink up
Christ's burning Wine out of
the precious Cup ...
War, why?
Essentially, war is caused by
economic rivalry. This rivalry
is a certain product of the capi
talist system as well as the
Russian despotism because, un
der both systems, the workers
receive in wages only a fraction
of what they produce. Hence,
they can buy bark only a frac
tion. What the workers cannot
buy back, and what the capi
talists and bureaucrats cannot
use up in extravagant living, or
use in expanding industry, must
be sold in foreign markets. This
is the reason nations will do
anything, even to the point of
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
waging war, to preserve and ex
tend their foreign markets,
spheres of influence, and to ob
tain sources of raw materials.
So the society that exploits its
working class is a society, or
nation, that is heading for war.
Manifestly, prevention of war
then requires the abolition of the
exploitative society. That means
the abolition of capitalism and
the abolition of the Russian
state despotism.
The workers of America have
more than the necessary num
bers to vote capitalism out and
Socialism in as proposed by the
Socialist Labor Party. We urge
all workers to organize into an
integral, mighty Socialist In
dustrial Union, with the goal of
taking, holding and operating
the industries for the benefit of
all society.
In a Socialist society there
would be no need for war be
cause we would produce for use
instead of for sale and capital
ist profit. The Socialist society,
resting on a basis of economic
freedom, can be brought into
being by the workers alone who
have the interest and power to
forever put an end to war.
Henry R. Korman
Box 541
Longview, Wash.
Church and State -To
the Editor: President Ken
nedy promised that if elected
he would observe the constitu
tional separation of church and
state.
He has, as I suspected he
would, broken his word.
Not only has he compromised
on the question of church and
state when it comes to church
colleges, but he has permitted
$15,783,164 worth of government
land to be given or sold at a dis
count to Catholic institutions.
The total amount paid for this
$15,783,164 worth of property was
$319,014.
He appointed three Catholic
men to be in charge of these
give-aways. They are Secretary
ot Health, Education and Wel
fare Anthony Celebrezze; ex
congresman Jim Quigley of
Pennsylvania and General Serv
ices Administrator Bemad Bou
tin.
One of the most important dis
count give-aways of federal
property was 22 choice acres,
part of Mitchell Field, L. I.,
deeded to Cardinal Spellman's
archdiocese for a parochial
school and convent. The proper
ty, valued at $540,999, was sold
to the church at a 70 per cent
discount.
The New York regional di
rector of H.E.W. who handled
this was Joseph B. O'Connor,
also a Catholic,
tu n..ui:A .i:..,-:..
n o yuum. uwuiw. "
M?a.aw.aPPle? ,or Part
of the Mitchell Field acreage.
as did Nassau County, which
wanted the land for a commun
ity center.
However, G.S.A. Administra
tor Boutin declared the land in
excess to military needs, turned
it over to Secretary Celebrezze,
who acted on the recommenda
tion of Regional Director O'Con
nor and alloted the coveted 22
acres to Cardinal Spellman's
archdiocese for school and con
vent. I sincerely hope the Kennedy
dictatorship is not so thoroughly
entrenched in this country that
we will not be able to tear it
out and also every one of its
blood sucking roots.
Leila Morrow
531 N. Bartlett St.
Medford
Reptiles and Mice
To the Editor: Regarding a
recent article in your paper
about rattlesnakes, I would like
to put in my little bit. Reptiles,
lizards, and mice maybe we
could start a bigger argument.
I was born and raised in Ore
gon Rogue River territory.
There we had six different
kinds of snakes and it seems
to me I was told by my folks
that some kinds of snakes bear
young, while other types lay
mf.Rif.nnc
mucnTscnncR
the German alpiniste, wore her dia
mond wrist watch when she conquered
Katmandu.
Marilyn Murphy got hers when she
conquered William Schultze.
Is there any gift more suitable for a
really special event?
All over America girls (and theiryoung
men) are falling in love.
Zale's has a perfect diamond design
watch for every one of them. And, at
a suitable price.
William only paid $99.00 for Marl
lyn's. There are others from $29.95
to $995.00.
He used Zale's convenient credit
terms, too.
Why don't you?
ZALE'S
WELER3
218 Esil Main Ph. 779-1331
OREGON
eggs and hatch their young, so
i wouia assume the rattlesnake
would bear its young and not
likely take its young into its
mouth for protection, more or
less on account of the poison
ous fangs in its mouth.
However, when I was a small
boy about 11 years old, I was
playing in my grandfather's
placer -mine one summer day,
walking up the sluice race which
was lined with rock walls on
either side. I was looking for
a little gold the old folks might
have missed and as I came
around a bend I came right
close to a rather large garter
snake, and it made a kind of a
little hiss and opened its mouth
wide and three or four little
tiny snakes about three inches
long ran right into her mouth
and she disappeared into the
rock pile. Now, I actually saw
this happen. I assume the lit
tle ones turned around and their
heads were in or near the moth
er's mouth, and as soon as she
got them out of danger, they
smugly crawled back out.
Now encyclopedias or not, I
think there are some things
wrong in them. Those little
dark lizards, and I imagine sev
eral other types, lay eggs and
hatch their young. The eggs of
the little fence lizard look
quite like a small jelly bean
and are white, and curved. And
now, I have also discovered a
rare mouse that I have never
been able to find listed in the
encyclopedia. I have seen four
of these mice in my travels in
a period of 63 years. I saw one
near Grants Pass, Ore., in 1900.
And one in the upper regions
of the Trinity River in 1941,
and two on the north side near
the top of the Siskiyou moun
tains in 1932. Their habits are
about the same as the muskrat
and beaver. They live in and
around the water and swqmpy
places and go under the water
and dig into the bank and up
to above the water line, where
they make their nests just like
muskrat does, and they look
so much like an ordinary house
mouse for size and color that
I suppose most people that have
seen one just considers it a
house mouse and paid no at
tention to it, so I suppose it has
never been listed.
Jim Cook, the bugologist.
P.O. Box 123,
Marysville, Calif.
Claptrap & Flapdoodle
To the Editor: Anna M. Strced
accused you (117) of having
made many false statements
in your recent editorial on
"Birchers and Believability."
About the kind of response to
be expected from Birchers or
nthat avtMmicta nf tha fiaht
..b..v.
These people always cry "false"
or "unfair" whenever anvone
exposes the claptrap, flapdoo
dle, and sometimes plain lies,
peddled by their mentors
Hargis, Schwarz, Smoot, Welch,
and others of their ilk.
Miss Streed's diatribe can
evoke only pity for her mis
guided zeal. What constantly
amazes me is that she and oth
ers like her are so gullible that
they accept as gospel the non
sense preached by these hate
mongers and prophets of doom,
without ever subjecting their
preachments to critical analysis
as to their historic authenticity
or truthfulness.
Her latest screed consisted
mostly of an attack upon Gen
eral Eisenhower. To impugn his
patriotism on the basis of' the
'facts" she cited Is lust too ri
diculous for anyone to take seri
ously. However, If only to con
firm the complete unreliability
of her sources, I wish to give
but one illustration. She assert
ed that in a deal with Stalin,
Eisenhower "returned all refu
gees in Western Europe to the
land of their origin," thereby
consigning "2,000,000 men, wom
en and children ... to torment,
slave labor camps and death"
in Russia; and that "thousands
of these men had fought in our
armies." Incredible falsehoods!
Twelve
shimmering
diamonds
enhance 14K
gold case,
precision
1 -jewel tigm
$99
pi VI tOI
In the first place, dealings
with Stalin could have been
made only on higher, civilian
levels and no such deals were
ever made. On the contrary,
upon our government's insist
ence, no displaced persons were
to be repatriated against their
will; and most certainly, none
who might have served in our
armies (and I know of none
such). Moreover, we had rela
tively few DPs of Russian
origin in the U.S. Zone of Ger
many; most were from other
countries.
I can testify to these facts
from first-hand knowledge. As
District Secretary for YMCA
YWCA Service to Displaced
Persons in the U.S. Zone, and
in that capacity also an official
of UNRRA, I had occasion to
prevent several forced repatria
tions of DPs to Poland, at
tempted by erring young U.S.
Army officers. I quote from my
official report to my headquar
ters, dated 112545:
"(These attempts) were clear
ly out of line with American
policy announced a few weeks
ago by General Eisenhower,
both in letter and in spirit."
Arnold Eugene Jenny,
Rogue Valley Manor,
Medford
No God, No Satan
To the Editor: Henry John
son Jr. wonders how thinking
individuals can deny the exist
ence of God mid also say there
is no devil. The answer is sim
ple. It's because they ARE think
ing individuals. Contrary to the
belief of so many people .that
the "proofs" for the existence
of God are "so evident every
where," the facts are the exact
opposite.
Science and reason and hu
man experience combine to
prove that no supernatural pow
er exists to which the name
"God" could properly be ap
plied. The physicist has dem
onstrated that matter - energy,
the basic substance of all nat
ural objects and processes, is
indestructible; and that which
cannot be destroyed could nut
have been created. It is there
fore both illogical and absurd to
assume that the universe had
a maker.
This holds true, not onlv of
the belief in a God that is omni-
present and "impersonal," but
also the belief in a God that is
omnipresent and also "person-
ai." rnat is to say, tne Ucllel
in an intelligence without a
body that sees without eyes,
hears without ears, and thinks
without a brain. The "supreme
ruler" of the universe is na
ture. Every effect is the result
of some natural cause, and the
same conditions will always
produce exactly the same ef
fects.
Some call attention to the
so -
called order of the universe
beauty, love, etc. as evidence
of a Creator. This Is a delusion.
10"8' Bust
6 beautiful camera studies are taken of your
child. From the 2 best poses of your choice,
we will make you a lovely bust Duette
Portrait as shown above, ..unmounted, suit
able for framing. You get all this for only , . .
Fhotogrphs taken of babies of 5 weeks up to children 12 years old.
No appointment necessary. Limiti 1 Duette Portrait per child, 2 per
family. Children's group pictures taken at 99f per child. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
SEARS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Your Money Back
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
That which holds the planets in
tneir oroits and establishes what
appears to be perfect order, is
not the power of a God, but the
power inherent in the sun and
the planets themselves through
the natural forces we know to
be gravitation and centrifugal
action. These forces exist only
because the planets they affect
exist. There is no attraction
without something to attract and
to be attracted, proving that
such powers are inherent in the
objects themselves and do not
exist o itside of them.
As for the supposed existence
of an evil entity called "Satan.
the devil," no thinking indi
dividual could for one moment
subscribe to such an utterly
nonsensical belief. The fact of
the matter is that a thinker is
never a believer, and a believer
is never a thinker. Therefore, it
would be a waste of time to try
to cure Mr. Johnson of his manv
delusions as expressed in his
letter. But I can't help wonder
ing when he speaks of the Bible
"with all its truths" whether
he ever really read it.
Lydia Burnham
814 Warne St.
Prescott, Ariz.
Irish Patriot
To the Editor: During the
school year of 1961-1962, I
taught at the Medford Senior
High School and during that
time I spoke to a number of
service clubs and organizations
of citizens in the bonnie Rogue
River Valley. In a number of
my speeches, I referred to an
Irish convict who escaped from
Tasmania to the U.S.A. and who
eventually became a state gov
ernor. However at that time I
was unable to document this
strange story and I should like
to supply details for your read
ers.
The convict in question was
an Irishman named Thomas
Francis Meagher, M.P., who
had been elected to represent
watertord in tne House of Com
mons at Westminster. Neverthe
less, Mr. Meagher was an Irish
patriot and his patriotic activ
ities led to his being arraigned
for high treason at Tipperary in
the year 1848. Mr. Meagher was
sentenced to be hanged, drawn
and quartered, which sentence
was eventually commuted to
transportation for life in Tas-
mania. In the year 1851, Mtag-
her escaped from Tasmania in
an American shin named the
"Elizabeth Thompson," which
ship took him to New York,
where he received an cnthusias-
tic welcome from the Irish com-
munity In that city. Mr. Meag-
her next proceeded on a lecture
tour of the U.S.A., the profits of
which were applied to the study
. . . . .y
of law, which he successfully
nrnpnppn fnr uime vani-n Pm Inn
outbreak of the American Civil
War, he played an active part
in the formation of an Irish bri
gade. Leading this brigade,
Attained the ?ank of Brigadier
up Greatest
Portrait Offer!
6 Days Only
November 11 thru 16 only
Y x f
,,.,, ,-. ,. - - - JJ (& by $A
w wro, v i iniii.ii w
mmmJl AI ADViamtD
V THiatIN
IN THE MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
Open Mon. ft Fri. till 9 p.m.
A 5
General, serving with distinction
at the battles of Malvern - Hill
and Antietam on behalf of the
Union cause.
At the close of the Civil-War.
President - Andrew Johnson . ap
pointed General Meagher to the
post of Secretary of the Terri
tory of Montana as a reward
for his services in the Civil War.
Since the Governor was absent,
Mr. Meagher automatically be
came Governor of Montana and
as such he organized a militia
in order to resist the Indians.
He was very active in the pur
chase and delivery of arms to
the Montana militia. .
His death did not seem to
match the heroic character of
his life. On a visit to Fort Ben
ton in the year 1867, he lived
aboard a riverboat. . Lata one
evening he emerged from his
cabin and tripped over a coil of
rope. He was thrown against
a deck rail which collapsed
under his weight. Governor
Meagher fell into the flooded
river and disappeared.
I hope this information may
be of interest to your readers.
E. R. A, Miller . . ! .
Frankston Teachers' .
College, Cnr. McMahons
and Hastings Roads,
Frankston, Victoria, '
Australia. .- :
SAVE THIS COUPON
3 DAYS
2 NIGHTS
for 2 people
$H50
ALL
Mall Coupon
Today far
Reservation
FOR
I Basketball Garnet
LI!...
Saa Bis Showa
j Enjoy Shopping
1
1 1
Swim In the sxy
I
Free sauna baths
I
I
rioo gaia1...piiuiio
1 1
No t (ipwj for luggage l
II tiic milt II kill I IUM I
lilt rftll nHllLHriU
j a motorist's hotil I
I I.W.Park at Salmon In Portland I
I! "
! Enloythaivdmmlrnpoollntliaaliy... 1
I I ...h itul. Tun Al tti Daitf HlnlnB anil
-t.V,hm;nu..th. baautiiui Mont
I ! Dnnm u.lih mii.ln fnr Mmnrlna Inn inur I
I Koom wiin music iot oncins no cover j
i cti(aet.,.thB Finnish Sauna ...all In
10, 1983
l
i
A
I mm
I
I
1 tna inaair aisuict, iusi iuu isei wast i
0( tht ntw Hilton. Phons 226-7631. ,
i i
he
I
I
Mall or Phona for Raservatlons.
- '!. 2,Jltlh'L !
7
f
"Duetts" . Portraits
are taken at Scars
by nationally adver
tised Pictureland. .
, . . specialists In -photographing
chll- -dren
... I-
Portrait
50;
handling,.
wrapping,
Insurance
BiaaaaYT