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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1958)
O o u o O ( o G o O o O 0O u o o o 0 o o o o o o O 0 . 1 J 2 The re-fcew, Rog, Note Found In Wrecked Airplane Leads To Rescue Of 3 Electronics Experts ANCHORAGE, AUki (AP) - A note found in a wrecked plan started a story book rescue ofj three electronics expert! who mi-1 raculouslv aurvived 10 chilly dayi I and nights in the wilderness on Alaska's northern coast. j It all ended happily late Monday night when the three men. appar- i ently suffering only from expo-1 sure and frostbite, arrived here; safely after an emergency two-i atage airlift. Capt. Charlea Weir. Blooming lon lnd.. tha Air Force helicopter . ...i i th men lust It DUOl who im. - few milea west of the wreckage a nd brought themJoLnalakJeet. Benson Claims Farmers Never Had It So Good PITTSBURGH (API-Secretary of Agriculture Eira Taft Benson sain lonay u." farmer "never had it o good. At the same time. Benson told a news conference that he believes farmer! are concerned about, forces threatening the American I y of We. , ...:..,! At a luncneon m ui Affairs Forum sponsored by the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce Benson described these forces as a strange and unlikely coalition of the well-intended, the slothful, and the subversive. ' At a news conference before nisi apeech, he waa asked about the( political effects of prosperity on the farms, and he said he believes this will reflect itself in some gains for Republicans in Congress. The farmer never had it so1 good, wilh abundant products,! good prices and costs fairly sta hle. which makea for a perfect combination," he added. j In his speech Benson called for believers in the free enterprise svsiem to battle to preserve it. I He said that the Ihree pillars j of the nation's economic system wi-u u. k m A fh neht to' venture, the right to own. and the right to exchange are under at tack by critics of the system, self seekers and those dedicated to its overthrow. 'This is not only the farmers battle to be free." he said in a speech prepared for a national at fsirs forum conducted by the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com merce. , , ' "This Is your battle the battle , of everyone who believes in in dividual enterprise ralher than1 hureaucrala. I am convinced than businessmen and their organi- zations should he as fully active I politically as any other group." I Similar Appeal ! Benson made a similar appeal i In a speech before the Rotary i Club at Seattle last week. The, Agriculture Department in Vash- ington, which issued texls of the statement, described them as "nonpolilical. Til secrelary urged that busi ness and labor go slow in seek ing higher wages and prices. "One of the complaints I hear most frequently from farmers." Benson said, "is that prices of the goods and services that farmers must buy are out of line with pricea of the products that farm ers sell." The secretary said farmers are disturbed by wage increases which "continue the spiral of inflation without an equivalent increase In productivity" and by the charges of "racketeering and hoodlumism in certain unions so widely publi cized in recent months." Hunters Come Upon Body Of Long Missing Man BURNS (AP)-Two deer hunt ers Monday came upon the bodv nf a man on a bridge in the Drewsey country, between Blue bucket Creek and the Malheur River. It was Identified as lhat of Man uel Martin, who would have been 62 in September Sheriff Eldnn Si!z said that the body was heavily clothed, suggest ing that Martin died in winter time But it could not ha deter mined whether it was last winter or earlier. Martin worked at the Arley Ac ton ranch at Dreswey but left there in January, 1955. ami Silt said he had received no report of him since. It was not known here whether he left a family. Harold Rrumgarner. Nvssa, and Glen Tuttle. Prairie City, discov ered the body Saturday. MISTING SCHIDULIO A meeting of the joint Appren ticeship Committee is scheduled for 7:30 tonight in the social arts building at Rosrhurg High School. Alex R. Kennedy, adult education director, announced The commit tee will plan the related training program for the ear '150.00 REWARD for informatien leading t the errtsi el cesa vicrfof) of the tr teris faa'aaj fader In my gravel t Octe.aw 2, RALPH FISHER 0X167 WINSTON, ORE. rhtfte OJ MJ u u i ii wmt jfeaey To Om Tito. Oct. 7, 151 said he found the following mes sage in the downed plane Monday: "Sundav. To whom it may con cern. Two men and 1 left here this morning afoot this day looking for civilization at I'nalakleet. Heading west, (signed) farham." This was Jefferson Farham. 3. El Paso, Tex., one of the Western Electric Co. workers missing since Sept. 2 on the wilderness flight. The others were George Brumelt, .16, Knoxville. Tenn , and Joe Tomczak, 25. Detroit, Mich. Taken To Hospital 'Ihe men were not interviewed before being taken lo a hospital here for treatment, hut the Air Force crews of the 71sl air rescue squadron understood they had for aged for firewood some distance from the wreckage but started out for civilization last Sunday, just , before the plane was spotted from , the air. They were found only a few miles away. j The men apparently had emor-! gency food supplies and a rifle I aboard the plane, Weir said. I The helicopter had to land a couple of times on the flight out of the wilderness to wait out snow showers and winds of up to 25 j miles an hour. j On the flight, the men were giv-j en emergency treatment by two; airmedics. Noel Crowson and Percy Blatchford, an Eskimo. I At I'nalakleet, Ihe trio was! transferred by stretcher to an; amphibian plane piloted by Capt. i Joy Alleman. Bern. Idaho, and ; flown lo Elmendorf Air Force Base here. j The men seemed in good spirits I despite their ordeal. Alleman said. One even managed to crack a feeble joke while being lifted aboard the plane. Albany Man Dies Of Heart Attack On Hunting Trip By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for private enterprise if the Demo An Albany savings and loan crats win in November, executive died Monday in Eastern1 It said that because the Demo Orcgon. another heart victim of cratic party is "dominated by cer Oregon's young deer seasun. tain politico-labor bosses and left The gunshot death tolal re-wing extremists" any future Con mained at one. , Kress controlled by the party Monday's heart victim was ! "would be far tia the left of the Thomas E. Cowgill. 3, manager j New and Fair Deals." of Ihe First Federal Savings and i "Taxation for political purposes Loan Co. at Albany. He died while I would again become a harsh real hunting wilh his two sons near i t - wilh an increased Democratic Heulah Heservoir in me juniura area east of Hums. Two other hunters died Sauirday of heart attacks: Clinton K. Kelly, SA. a Toledo sawmill superintend ent who was stricken in Ihe Meens ! Mountains and Ormell Oliver I Manclam, fl. oi siapieion, wno the conlerence that peace and ec dird near Bonanza. . ! onomic recovery are the principal The first day of the season also campaign issues. saw tne Iirst gunsnni neain mat of Frank Elmer Lane, 14, of Med ford Numerous hunters have been wounded. Many of the Mounds have been minor hut some ciused serious initirv. I.eon James Richardson Jr . 35. of Klamath Falls, was in serious1 condition in a I'orllann nospuai; looay. His chest was pierceu ny a bullet as he hunted near l ake , view. He was flown to 1 orlland for treatment. Harold (. Oleman. S2. TilU- mook, suffered a similar wound, while hunting In tentia Oregon and was taken to The Da.les for treatment, his conoiunn ions was grave nut somewhat im- proved. Top Hula Hoop Twirlers Named At Riverside Two students have been named top hula hoop twirlers of River- side School. Thev are Sharon I.add. daugh- ler of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih Ijdd. and Mike Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs Ait Pollard The occasion was hula hoop dav in which approx- imatelv .t.M) students in grades one through six took part. students periormed in the school gymnasium where a committee of teachers selected seven finalisis. 'Ihe two winner, were named by applause of the students. 'Hoop, can become a problem on the school grounds." Principal Roy Cram said "Sow. hoop, are banned on the plav ground and classes can set e down, but hoops had their day. t. a n ! r Mrs. dido s runerai Service Time Changed Time of ttineial service, for Mr., Rosea Bahh. former Dillard re,i- dent, has been chantced to 3 p m 'ihurs.inv from io a m. 'sahi',,d.v,bb' "V d"d Sp"k"n t;raw.,ide rile, will be in the ( ,y,l Bend t emetery a W inston with the Rev. William Walker o he Dillard - Winston Methodist hurrh officiating Uni and Oir Mortiia.y is in charge of arrange- """" Hiatar Taxes, ' Socialism Will Be Top Targets By JACK BELL HA.Mll.Mili) ir rresuieni j Eisenhower apparently is eager to lay his prestige heavily on Ihe line in a sicppedup congressional campaign he says may decide the fate of "moderate government " I His While House pep meeling w.th (;)P leaders Monday produc-1 ed strong signs that he will bear : down on Ihe Iwin issues of social-1 ism and higher taxes in a forth-! coming chins-up tour to stir up Republican voters. i At the same time, he made it clear he is ready to take on all; Democratic critics of the manner in which he has handled the crisis over (juemoy and Matau. ; Condemns Critics ' GOP National Chairman Meade Aicorn reported Eisenhower was "very igorotis" in condemning those who contend Ihe Nationalist held islands aren't worth fighting fur. Alcorn quoted the President as saying his critics missed the point that the principle of hailing possible Communist aggression is involved. However, a joint statement is sued by the conferees alter a 2'i-! hour session with Eisenhower laid heaviest stress on Ihe contention that continued Democratic control of Congress would point the coun try "down the left lane which leads inescapably to socialism." Alcorn said the statement was , reused to include some president-, i.il suggestion This led to an as-' sumption that Eisenhower may be , pigeonholing his theme of "Mod ern Republicanism" for the lime lining in favor of an attack on the old-line GOI' s target of "social ism." In the past some Republicans hive grumbled lhat Eisenhower i himself was too much of a New Dealer lo suit them because of his proposals for expansion of social and welfare services of Ihe govern ment. Paints Black Picture The presidentially approved statement pictured a black future majority in Congress, the GO!' leaders said. "Imposition of higher f-vieral taxes to finance grandiose spending schemes would become a Alcorn quoted Vice President Nixon as expressing the belief at Deck Officers 6-Day Strike Ends; Issue r n 1 L!.-J Q Dg ArDliTuTeU NKW Y()RK (AP) - A six dav ,.lk, of shlp d(,ck of(lrf., n ,n,,,d and lhe j,,u(1, jn ,pu he ,rhurated hv AK1.CK) resiiie-nt iieorRf? -Meanv. sMny ad he , 1(l0 nker, B1)l,d resume work tlKj,v lhp rke pd ,nm M American passenger and dry car- eo ships berthed in Atlantic and Gi'lf Coast ports. Meany announced Monday night that the strikers' union and man rgement had agreed on the issues he is lo arbitrate. Arbitration sessions will start here Oct 21 The deck officers are members of the International Orgamration of Masters. Mates and Piln'.s The 2.1 shipping companies involved .ne represented by the American Merchanl Marine Institute, The union president. Capt. Roh- erl E. Durkin. announced lhat the union had ordered Ihe officers to return to their ships. 1 , i Innocent Plea entered T- nrunln Drlwinff 1 " urunl1" riving I eon Terrv Bennett. 35. of Kent. Wash. Mnndav entered a plea of , .',.. ...... l .ir .., u.ro. jn dl,irict t0UTi , c,( , , ,f com. ,an, (l,d hv ,,, ,,, ,,, tllrtnlw rmm,fd ,h, traffic law i infraction Sundav near Ihe Slither- lin cutoff on Highway 99 ! Judge Warren A. Woodruff con- ,inl,rd , JS00 ind ,,, h ,rl, dale for Oct l.l at It a m Bennett has not made bail and if lodged in county tail. , Jim Lewis One Of Three Top-Rated Newspaperboys w ,rroneoinlv reported in Mn(tlv-, .N,.,.r,v'w ,,, J H(1()lh , , ()( ,m 0l. ,tan(j,nii new.paperbov, honored Kndil n,h, lh, lnnl Klks lmWt Newspaperboys banquet. Actuallv. the 14 vear old Oregon Journal carrier is Jim lewis, son of Mr and Mr, J IV lewis of 77 Parrel St.. Ro.ehurg The oth er two top carrier, were John Dunn. The New-, Rexiew. and Don ald John,on. The Oregonian. atUfi CLMMIMfi El Only 8.64 lr.ta.4ij ( KrtOABf CbMWej fcrvieje ). tAte .Mma Rich, Vstre-la l)r, SMalieeil lay- l!&-rlms!s i . . . . . I It ' ' H r " The spectacular Russion inauguration of Yeor I be the rocket-plone launching vehicle for man's 31 of this year w, n One of the space age is recalled in these historic j first earth satellite The next Red space success Explorer 1. A total photos. It started Oct, 4, 1957, with the launch- came on Nov. 3, 1957, when Sputnik II went into orbited, four by ,he ing of Sputnik 1, upper left. Photo, lower left, orbit. It carried the now famous dog; Laika, photo speeding around from a Russian movie film clip, wos reported to right. The United States got into the act on Jan. I American. Episcopal Church Seeks To Merge South India Group By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writtr MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP; Despite scattered nusgivngs. the Protestant Episcopal Church moved today toward a plan for sharing the Ixrd's table wilh the Merged Church of South India. The move, born of some unus-i ual interdenominational circum- stances involves recognizing as vahd the Indian church s ordina- lion of clergymen. This is tradi- tionally a touchy point for F.pis - Cfh "i , n h , s, Their House of Bishops the church s top ecclesiastical author- lies, approved the plan Monday, and sent it on to Ihe House of Deputies, second branch of the! church's law-making congress. i "It's a step forward and will furlher the cause of Christian unity," said the Rt. Rev. Henry " "' " oesire 10 sene tne nest paj8n. lle ref,.ried as he has Knox Shernll. presiding bishop of "'e es OI "" concerned. Bur- before to the legal requirement the three-million-dollar church. I 'p araraP" lfUft dlan ' for members of the Board of Con Similar Action ,eiaoraie. ,,ro t0 Vljjt jule lnsltUjons Five other Anglican cunimun-. pr,j, Strvict j periodically and said again that ions, including the Church of Eng-1 -.,.,- ,u . .... ' Oov. Robert 1). Holmes had said land, already have taken similar j q V ,.j j he wouldn't because he didn't be- steps regarding Ihe Indian church h . S . t B"L',n ,0r delei lieve in the law. made up of former Anglicans. ! nd dedicated public service.' Turnlne t0 Hulnir' opposition Methodists. Presbyterians and c01ntiy i indebted to to capital punishment and his Congregalionalisls. y''- Eisenhower wrote. I commuting of death sentences, Nine candidates were entered Eisenhower's appointment of a Hatfield said he opposed it too. into the rare for a successor to successor will be his fifth lo the but "(he governor should not use Bishop Shernll. who is retiring : nine-man court. his power lo override court deci- after holding the church's power-1 Except for his selection of Chief sions simply because he does not fill top post for 11 years. Justice Warren a former Califor- agree with the law." The 650 member House of Dep- nia governor and twice an lilies paused during their business 1 aspirant for Ihe Republican presi-. Pope Pius' Condition session to pray for the recovery I dential nomination Eisenhower i n c I of the stricken Pope Puis XII.has picked Supreme Court judges i "en1"n Satisfactory head of the Roman Catholic from other judicial posts. i ... . . Church. I Of the three other Eisenhower (Continued 1 rom Page One) The precedent-selting merger appointees. Justices John M. Har- outside the summer residence it forming the Church of South In- Ian and Charles Evans Whitlaker sa'd umm residence, it oia came in mi. I nder the plan, the Episcopal vmu.w. i ii . inn- Miiniiiril nun mr IllllltJII Vllllllll lhat ... minister, orda,ned , it are considered qualified to cele- brate the 1-ord s Supper. Democrats Slate Weekly Luncheons On Tuesdays Weekly Tuesday luncheon, wil. start Oct. 14 for all inleresied Democrat,. Ted Mouche. Douglas County Democratic Central Com- ' nuttee chairman, announced to - nay. me no-nosi anairs win ne held at noon in the Shalimar, 734 SE Stephen, St Democratic Parly alfair, and election campaigns will he dis cussed during the luncheons which will be held until the general elec tion, Nov. 4. District Court Jury Acquits Cecil Long A district court liny ha. acquit- ted Cecil long. &2. of 32.M NE "nt tair market value. This is vigil outside the palace in this hill Stephens St . Roseburg. of a drunk -'2-700 tor the little more than one town 18 miles south of Rome, driving charge eity lot. Ihe city wa, informed 1 Thousands of message, of hope lie wa, arraigned Aug 22 before 1he city could huy it with 10 per for his reco.ery poured into the Judge Warren A. Woodruff and CMt down and the balance to be Vatican. Around the world prav pleaded innocent The complaint Paid in installments ers were said alleged Ixing had been dnnktng The matter was let slide until The Pope suffered a blocking of when driving north of Ihe Oakland ,r" next council meeting Mean- blood to the brain soon after say cutoff on Highwav 99 The com- while, the Douglas County Union- ing mass and receiving commun plaint was filed by a priate citi- Society will be advised of the ion Monday. He fell into a coma zen. Mrs Ellen J Pelher offer. nd was partially paralyzed Ex- Attorney Bert Rurgoyne repre- Richmond told the committee treine I nction. the last rite of the sented lxing at the trial held late 'hat a proposed mutual assistance Roman Catholic Church, was giv Friday afternoon i agreement with fire departments en. and members of hi, family 1 in other communities would be il- were summoned .. (legal unless a city ordinance was later in the dav the pontiff ral- stlAUMI TO SPSAK .amended He read a proposed or-1 lied, and a bulletin at night said Harold Resume, serretarv-man- n,nf' mJk,n? 'n .rh"nse ,nd n" rnd;ton had 'appreciably agcr of Ihe Ro.ehurg Chamber of '". ' ' V""' 'n,Pr0.ve,d f,r " lh 'irr"1- Commerce, will pek to the Rose- r needed further study. tory disturbance, were concerned burg Moo.e I.oiliie Wednesday at S p m in the lodge building. He will explain how fra'rrnal organ ization, can help the community. Husbands! Wives! fiat Pp, Vim; Feel Younger Mhu4 rwrs-.. hi-l. la, kt ir Joe ,,,Mniei l4t.n Hr. (- r Tr"r 1 .r.kr ( Mt-fa) T.-SI , EP. tt.ffh poirais a.. !. 1st j (SiTti iite ,. t.x 1 r tmitt 4 n 1 - gri tm, i . AH 1 TTT Supreme Court Justice Burton Plans To Retire WASHINGTON (AP) Justice Harold H. Burlon is relirin next Monday afler 1.1 yean on the Su- preme Court opening the way for the court's first Eisenhower-ap- pointed majority. The White House announced the 70-year-old jurist's unexpected re- quest for retirement Monday night short time after the court opened its regular fall term 1 Th lnnounmpnt Eave na indi.l 'cation of whom President Risen- nower mlBnt name ,u es , Burton or n h h ,c, ' . , ., . . I '. nepuuuian, wroie r.i- sf " , ef he. was retiring "with regret but in accordance with I f.!V,0'en,t 4U;l advice and eie icoerai appeals court judges: and Justice William J Riennan M.r,.r ... me iew jersey "imr OUUIfllir VUUII. Wi h Burton leaving, the court has five Demociatic and three re- i publican member... Ihe latter he- mg warren, Harland and, Whit- B-"i-. . . . . . Burtons re uement leaves the court with only one justice. Tom former PresXnt Truman T iTe ' olher three were named bv Frank- ,lin D. Roosevelt. Thev are Jus- lice, Hugo I.. Black, Felix Frank- , furler and William O. Douglas City Council, Attorney Controversy Continues ! (Continued From Page One) I for $22,700. In a letter from (ISA I the cily was notified that the nv 'ernmeiil is anxious to dispose of .... HiurTi... I Ihe agency is authorized to ne- Kuuaic w..n puonc Douies lor the ' of aurplus property at the cur iNViir in $' exa ! o i Cvftt I lSS"N Se.lal , ... 113) I W. f .e.Ur, tVr, A YEAR HAS COME Y tit Mark Hatfield Outlines Program For Tax Relief SANDY (AP) Mark Hatfield, Republican candidate for gover nor, outlined here Monday night 'a tax program which he said would aid melon's economic de- velopment. He said it would make this slate competitive Willi others' in attracting and holding industry, This program, he said, will do it: Place a capital gains provision in the slate's lax structure; revise , the "discriminatory" inventory lax; and provide lor small busi- ness losses as the federal tax laws do. I Hatfield said this ia not a pro- mB0 concessions to Indus-! U;y. Ralher. he said, it is a means of being competitive with other 1(ates Earlier in the dav, speaking at Hoo(1 Klver nalf,e, sa,d as he ha, 5ajd before, lhat "respect for the law probably is the most im- puliant basic issue in this cam -Th. mnriiimn f in. uii.... in general, continued to improve throughout the night. His senses sanrvAix its K. .n..J.i.l.. I....J There ,re ,isn, , falre o( ,he movement. Last night the h,CCUD, ,,,h which ihe Pnoe h been troubled for a week i again reappeared, but thev disappeared earK. thls morning..." Karlier Msgr. Angelo dell'Acqua TXi V 'h? Pone" ' p a qu" S and Ti, m n?L.T . ,Lf" .. ..i J' Jr......" '""" v- gressive One of the attending doctor. ! Prof Ermanno Mingazini, said Ihe Pope this morning had been a hie to take solid food some shredded chicken in thin broth for the first time since the stroke. Mingazzini also said a kidney hlock which developed Monday had been overcome. The bulletin signed by the Pope's personal physician. Prof. i.asoarnn. a specialist from Bo- logna; Mingazzini. and Ferdinan- do loreih. Scores of persons maintained Tout putui iot BY Geddes Continues To Blast Opponent In Riddle Talks ; Paul Geddes, Republican candi date for Congress, continued his campaign of blasts asainst his op ponent Monday in Riddle. At a luncheon, 42 persons heard Ceddes lash out at Charles O. Port er wilh charges that the 4th Dis trict congressman had meddled in the alfairs of South and Central America and jeopardized l .S. re lations wdh counties where we have military bases. The luncheon talk came after a tour of tne Hanna Nickel plant and preceded an afternoon visit at the Roseburg Lumber Co. plant at Dillard. In his luncheon speech. Geddes said he disagreed with Porter on many things, one of them being the Democrat's espousal of a plan for world government at a recent meeting in Pans at the time rail road freight rate reduction hear ings were being held. Geddes claimed the proposed rate cuts by Southern Pacific would mean an annual saving of more than 500.000 to Oregon lumber shippers. In other remarks. Geddes stress ed that more than 50 per cent of the lands of Douglas County is fed erally owned and that each year large sums are returned to the federal government from these lands, lle stated that the I mpqua River Basin is Ihe only large stream basin in Oregon in which no major water resource protect has been constructed. He pledged that, if elected, he would do every thing in his power to correct this. Geddes is scheduled to spend the remainder of the week cam paigning in Lane and Linn coun ties. Westside Firemen Called To Joseph Able Home Roseburg firemen from the west side substation were called to the home of Joseph Able. 2946 W. Sharpe Ave . about 7 50 this morn ing when fire broke out around a stove pipe in Ihe living room. Firemen from the main station at Main St. and Oak Ave. put out a trash fire at 3 45 this morning in a vacant lot in the 1700 block on SE Kane St. ,H 1 i i,'t'r':i '11 Mir JZr' i life. a f mm I j I OSBJt(tTUNEgAL HOMI sCtkUc FflPAKI, 0.h.,i J.4435 OlQ I .i. 'i. I:..a -Ain;ta triA A rmti'i its . ": ;, h b ' or seven Uni, .b ,hr Df th' " the eartn, tnree u I Man Makes Like Turkey, Shot By Companion j CUMBERLAND. Md. (AP) A fellow named Crowe who made like a turkey was shot by a hunt ling companion Monday, j Donald R. Crowe, 22. was in fair condition at a Cumberland hos pital. State police said Crowe was hid ing in brush imitating a turkey so as to attract gobblers for Ivan I.. Ahe 26. of Cumberland. Police said Ahe fired at what he thought was a turkey. It turned out to be Crowe. Christian Science meets a universal need The one thing that cannot be quenched in the human heart is the longing to find God to feel assured that there is a supreme intelli gence, controlling the orderly reaches of star, and space, and man. By thoughtful study of Science and Health with Key to ihe Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy and the Bible, many have found lasting peace of mind, health and freedom from all manner of human ills often after other means hare failed. You can An the 'tame. . a rit.vw- Scunct mnd Hteltk mat rmd or kfirromid at ani Ckrutta Snenct Ptadint Room, Snd S3 tot a copy poitpaid. Christian Science Reading Room 714 S. E. Rose Street (len 10:30 to 4:30 Except Sunday and Holidays Promptly we respond, always In time of sorrow, we are always as close as your phone, ready at. a minutes notice, day or night, to lift the burden of finol arrange ments from your shoulders, giving thoughtful ottention to every de tail that will make for beautiful and delightful funeral service. Whrt perfection of lervict it a tradition o 1 1 im- v
