SUverton Man
President of.
Livestock Unit
"tfo Faror Sway Us; No Fear Shall Aire
From first Statesman, March 28, 1831
fcr umiiMil wit TIm Wasbtefftw Star . - 1
: tj - i ; -
I 1 II .!,(.....
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
! r CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and PubUahcr
1 - Member of tht Associated Press
Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th use for publication of ak
! ' newi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. : H
Censorship! - War Sample for Conference jk
I Once mora censorship has failed to use the Prime Minister Churchill talked like a stern
common sense it would take to ran a fifth-rate uncle to General deGaulle in advising him to
dog kennel, but at least it has brought the pull his French troops uT Syria back into their
American public up to date on the Japanese barracks and then come tp London to talk things
balloons. over. His Gallic pride was doubtless inflamed
j Several weeks ago a person-to-person cam- but the French commander was ordered to stop
paign was begun to acquaint the populace with his troops from firing fan"; the Syrians. .The
the fact that such balloons existed. But it was, French, it seems, have feen trying to bolster
hush-hush in writing, and leaders in the mouth-! their position in the middle east which becama
to-mouth campaign were ordered to destroy all
, literature regarding them. ;
(Then, hardly a week later, Washington an
nounced : their presence right out loud, and
even let the newspapers and radio in on what
' hadn't been a secret for months. The announce
ment then said no property damage had been
caused. - j '
( Now we're told what thousands already
knew that six persons had been killed by a
Japanese bomb at Lakeview. So there's the
whole story. j
j There may be a reason why it had to come
out piece-meal, why the first Washington an
nouncement had to intimate there had been no
serious incidents, why it's all right to talk now
when it wasn't two weeks ago. But our mag
nifying glass can't see the reason from here,
i All newspapers were eager cooperate in
' keeping the news of balloon! landings from the
Nippon military. But we cani't feel very kindly
about a censorship that one day leads the pub
lic to believe the balloons had been completely
futile, and then hardly before the ink is dry
releases another story of si x, deaths, which oc
curred weeks ago.
Continued From Page 1)
Soong Is Premier j
I T. V. Soong, who for some time seemed less
In;, favor with his brother-in-law, Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek than brother-in-law. Dr. H. H.
Kung, has now become premier of China, the
highest post in the country under the general
issimo who remains president and head of the
state and head of the armies. In the political
shake-up last winter Soong became acting pre
mier, now his appointment iaj made permanent.
j T. V. Soong has been in ! San Francisco as
leader of China's delegation to the conference.
He left theri for Washington and it was re
ported he may stop in Moscow to hold conver
sations with Marshal Stalin. Soong is well and
favorably known in this country, and his eleva
tion to the premiership is welcomed. He may
very precarious during fthe mid-years of j the
war when. France was fown and (nearly out.
The local populations do hot like it; they assert
their independence whicji has been recognized.
Great Britain wants no sideshow wars in that
portion of the globe. It is too close' to its own
route through the ; Suez; And Churchill was
ready to throw British; Tommies in1 to stop tht
trouble around Damascus, j .;
The Syrian affair threw cold chills up the
spines of the delegaesaB San Franijiscol Called
together to frame a phnfor peace jand, to pro
vide for peace enforcement machinery, the con
ferees saw trouble between one big! nation and
two little ones develop, and then lead to inter
ference by another big nation. Here then was
a sample before their eys of how Wars might
get started. And the dellgates could not help Sonilliino-Nw Wo. R A14l
asking themselves, How fcould the hew league aomcUlng Mew Mas Been Added
of nation settle a disputellike that and prevent j t
warfare? Since Trance 4 9n '"of the bi fiva n0 LltQI'at'V
would have a vetd powr, or Britain would, j s jl
the security council .couldn't consider the fracas VlUIClCpOSV
if either one interposed d veto. With the league By W. G. Kofets-
unable to stamp out the early sparks it would
be quite impotent to preient their Spread into
a world conflagration. ! I ! I f I t
It seems to add up to this: peace in the world i A combination .of history and
wiU be kept if thai big Ihree or four or. five fi?!nred V this Ibng
TBI WTN1 Or SAN LOKENZO y
"mn innui (rmrrmr m
kart; S3).
j..l:-ljr,- JJ
Memorial Day In
Holland Farewell
and Thank Yoa
MARGAIrEN HoUand -JPh And then those broken bodies
Ten thousand American dough- once strong and alert assets to-
boys today fwer given the digni- ward eventual victory lost even
lied farewell that! didn't come that value and becam onl
mvm t 1rn k. UIt k . novel about a pair of loven la
unlunbered. Thus the Syrian-French dispute i the Alamo massacre to become 1 never n-with death in less liabilities.
ujr u regiraeo m i microcosm or now world 1 the ward of Mexico's dictator
wars of the future; mayj begin. The incident ! Santa Anna. In the course of the
snouia strengthen those small nations who are struggle he Is pitted against his
attacking the right bf unrestricted veto by one
or the big powers.
own brother, on Gen. Zacharay
Taylor's staff. He falls in love
with the beautiful Dona Maria
Catalina. !i
Thou eh there js a considerable
amount of excitement, it is at
times heavily laden with history.
Gorman works in some sharp
comments on the nature of U. S.
whole party was given larj official reception j A -i. Mexicauleves
i - a i: -tr r. rr j t i iexican eyes.
c"er wjnncj noagesj, corn This orolific author ha. nm-
Return of the Heroes'
Gen. Mark Clark and 5 members pt his staff
and enlisted men arrive Chicago Wednesdajr
after a one-stop flight from Paris. The general
was greeted by members bf his family and the
be better able to cope with the political ques-' mander of the famous firjst! army, returned! to commendable books to bis credit
tons of his country than Chiang who is dis- Atlanta and was given a jmblic welcome. V Though he can turn a phrase
tinctly a military man
China's internal administration needs re
- organization,! and the division between the
koumintang and the communists remains un
healed. If Soong can guide his country through
these difficult times into peace and a strong
and orderly government he will do great things
both for'his (country and for the world which
needs a strong, peaceful, well-governed China.
More Chaplains Needed
The army Js seeking 700 additional chaplains.
They are needed, says the war department, for
religious duties aboard troop and hospital ships
irf the process of -redeploying troops, also to
relieve battle-fatigued chaplains returning from
. overseas and those at home who have been
I overworked.
The role of the chaplain IS not an easv oni
as me spiritual counselor for the men in the
service he must listen to the confessions and the
prayers and the personal problems of . all who
seek him out. Aboard a landing ship before an
Invasion men press on the chaplain for support,
and durincr a kittlo tUa. u nn1 n : . n
m H . . viiajMiii uiuafc m weu
up 7ront to give comfort to the wounded and
despairing.
The task wears men down, so close is the
chaplain to the human tragedies of the war.
He needs periods of rest and recuperation the
same as the men who have been in front lines.
Hence it is easily understandable why additional
chaplains are being recruited for the closing
period of the war. j
: - I ' . I
f j?a m ;
GOOD INSURANCE
When the Bonneville dam was built the first
engineering plans called for a barge canal with
but nine feet of water. That seemed like poor plan
mng in view of the great depth of water above
the dam and the East Oregonian complained. Upon
learning about what was going on others joined
in a chorus of protest that brought about the con
struction of a ship canal, rather than a barge canal.
Our thought was that it would be beneficial to
the inland country to have ocean shipping come as
fan inland as possible and also; that it would be
' advantageous to have parking room whee merch
ant ships or small ships could be moored. Anyhow
it did not seem logical to have 70 feet of water
above the dam and a bottleneck canal that would
: prevent a boat from reaching the upper river if it
Now it develops that the maritime commission Is
looking for places to keep idle ships when the
. war ends. Vice Admiral Howard L. Vickery in
' vestigated the subject while out here recently. The
Columbia river pilots association claims there is
enough room on the river for, the entire war time
' fleet There are various mooring sites on the lower
river and the river above Cascade Locks, on the
Oregon side, is listed as an upstream site.
; The ships, including fighting ships as well as car
go ships, should certainly be preserved for future
use if needed. After the first world war we scrapped
so much of our fleet that the Japs took advantage
" of our generosity but we had 100 world war de
stroyers tied up and they proved highly usefuL
Early in this war SO of those destroyers were traded
to the British in exchange for air bases and John
Bull made good use of the destroyers.
' Use of the Columbia for moorage purposes seems
ideal because it is a fresh water stream and barn
aclas do not thrive in-such water. It is estimated
that it will cost $4000 a year to keep a liberty
ship in readiness for possible future use but such
raretakpr YriPT!i wiU ba Cood. insurance.
The ship canal at Bonneville may prove well
worth Ta-hile. Pend!eton East Oregonian. - . .
Others will be coming: 'Generals Eisenhower
and Bradley and Patton. They too will be given
ovations on their return! It is stated ihat; Eisen
hower may be greeted in New York and We can
well imagine the reception which ! Gotham
would give this returning hero. Patton's horn
is in California which U already looking for
ward to his homecoming, j j ; f i 1 j :
These men have done well. They have earned
a nation's plaudits; they and their officers and
men. Of course our celebrations are' tempered
by the knowledge that th war business; is not
fully completed, that ali these men havi other
errands which limltttheit furloughs. But the
country should lose no opportunity to demon
strate its profound gratitude for jthe heroic
achievements of its men in the armed services
nicely, on this occasion he didnt
take the time for much of that
business. His wine: is a heady
drink, but you enjoy it less the
nearer you get to the bottom of
the barrel f
President Truman doesn't stand on punctillio.
He geta out; makes calls, visits the capitoll Mon
day he had ex-President Hoover at the White
House for a conference on the provisioning bf
Europe. As the one; who directed this work
during and after the first; war there! is no one
with a better background of knowledge. Tru
man wisely calls hini in to jobtain his counsel
to meet the acute problems of! today. The invita
tion is a gesture of recognition, too, which wilt
be appreciated by the former president's friends.
"PASTIMES FOR THE PATIKNT, fcy
Marguerite lekia (Barnes; S3). -
The many suggestions in this
book, the publisher says, may
also be interesting to the "im
patient," or to anyone looking
for a hobby. Horses you might
wish, to ride include gardening,
photography, music, weaving,
leather wcjrk, carving, finger
painting. Brig. Gen. Ralph G.
DeVoe of the Halloran General
hospital wijites that some of
these ideas f'have been tried and
found effective" with world war
II wounded?
Bnterproting j
The War Ngivs
By lURKE 14 SIMPSON
Associated f ress; Warj Analyst
r
! f
i t
i 4
(Salem Public Library has or
dered this ook, Hugh Morrow,
librarian, reports). !
t i.l5 ! i
Tnav coaciro age I or kockkt
i POWEB," y 6. CSwara Ptatri
; Harper; S3J).
Rockets are nothing new, says
the author, vho also believes We
haven't seen anything yet. He
: traces the historr of the theorr
from the ancjent Chinese through
Goddard to late world war II de
velopments. It makes interesting
reading. :
"FKANCKSCA
CABBINI: WITHOUT
STAFF oa SCaiP." hr Lartll. Pa.
pia mora
(MacMtUUa: St.IS).
Here is another biography of
the missionary Mother Cabrint
Prompt and firm British action with full support
of Washington appears to have abated if it has
not wholly averted danger of an armed "collision",
between French and British troops in the Levant.? was beatified in 1934.
inat posuDUity prune Minister Churchill bluntly
xuresaw m mi noie io uenerai: deGaulle announc- ;
hig Britain's decision to intervene in the Franco-5 rXTTSJ I A Wn DP in IT
Syrian clash. It does not; remove the conclusion. vIVIll iilllU DEAn 11
However, that the pace qt f British redeployment
against Japan may have been Seriously slowed by'
events in the eastern Mediterranean theater. I i f
London made a major point of the fact that tran-
quility in the middle east was essential "it the vital,
line of communication to the tax east was hot to
be disturbed." The same thought was implicit inf
American reaction to French Pressure ; tartim in -
Syria although omitted from! the note to General' i
deGaulle urging that France preview" her policy
uuuv cuwugn, was upon tne same point.
French spokesmen in Pari la real Hat -
- . - U1CU UST4
fense of deGauUe regime methods in Syria. French
communications with the i orient were j involved,!
mey said. 4 i ' j j t
Obviously, and restricted to purely militarv fae.1
tors, availability of aii; orr other, staging bases in
the middle east must be a prime element in British
Dlans for etmcemtratina omniM amLa i t t j.- f.
- - i .liiyMT HUUC3 i ui :xiiuia, I
Burma or elsewhere in the southeastern Asia com;
-mand for impending campaigns! to reconquer Ma-i
xaya and Singapore. They would be no less essen.
tial to any French participation in the war against'
Japan in the southeastern theater, as recovery of
French IndoChina stands high on the deGaullist1
government's announced purposes.
Availability of food resources in all the Levan
tine and adjacent states is another military logis
tics item of importance; That undoubtedly figures 7
& joint allied plans for pressing the war on Japan
simultaneously both in the Pacific and central and
northern China theaters and, by the southeastern I
Asia command. - - ij ij , j : i 'i:
, Quite aside from the political or economic aspects 3
of the FrancoSyrian crisis, pr j even itt reaction
on the effort at San Francisco to create world:
security enachinery, Its, effect on allied and par' ,
ticularly British redeployment against Japan via '
the Mediterranean and Indian ocean could be ser- -ious
if an amicable solution, j not soon found vi,
battle.
It was a short, sincere Memor
ial Day tribute from 21 guns and
from 16 generals
Most of us who' attended didnt
warn xo come, fftiryw
nartiallT fit.
cause it meant
a 400-mile trip
back to the U.
S. Ninth army's
main, cemetery,
but mostly .be
cause such cer-
i
emonies invari
ably present a f 'VV'
false picturel no LiSLAf g
iiwuer now iin- KeBeth Dixon
cere the intent behind them may
be. M . . .
Forty acres of dead in neat
individual graves. Row after
row of clean; shining, white
crosses. Flowers ! bought by
grateful, hardworking, .volunteer
Hollanders decorate every grave.
Green sod j,and a hedge and
thousands upon thousands of sol
diers and civilians line the ceme
tery's edge. J j
And down at the end, gleam
ing in the intermittent sunlight,
the America! flag floats at half
mast. " J i
And the clean white helmets
of the army bandsmen sparkle
and the bugler stands erect, a
lone in the frozen silhouette and
the clear, sharp sobbing notes of
"Taps" cut through the thick si
lence of thousands who stand
rigidly, swallowing in spite of
themselves. - gj
All that ybu see on Memorial
Day. You think of it as repre
sentative of fall those who died
in, battle you associate its de
cency, its dignity, its clean, quick
surge of patriotic fervor with all
death in combat And such cer
emonies inevitably leave you
with a false itnental picture.
For , death in combat has no
dignity. It has no decency. It
has not flag,! no bugle, no surge
of patriotism. It has no sure
ness of purpose, no concrete con
victions, not e ven any cleanliness.
' We know how those men died.
We saw some of them die, and
mostly it was only a dull pain
ful process of life departing a
body that once was whole.
By Lichty
I-J?!!?1:1 r? drive year ear, Jnitr!
hi t vm as pauens as i was teaching ye te'wa&T
SUcked like a cord row they
sometimes were, because the liv
ing were still fighting and the
dead would have to wait Then
finally they were trucked back
from the battle line, back from
the enemy land to be laid on
friendly oiL I
That's the way it was, and
knowing that few men wanted
to come today. But they did
anyway, and most of them were
glad. ; i
muam uim ceremony was
aimpie, nonest and sincere. It
was devoid of bunk, it had no
fancy speeches. It was more a
neighbor's goodbye and! a thank
you than a soldier's salute.
"In happier days they Were our
neighbors our friends,"iLt. Gen,
wiuiam Simpson, the Ninth ar
my s commander, said slowly in
a short tribute which he con
cluded simple with "Let us car
ry on. They would have it so."
Then he took a wreath and
i placed it on the grave of an un
known soldier. For a moment he
stood at the grave's head, hesi
tant, then he straightened his
tail, lanky frame and i held
sharp salute for a long, silent
second. Then, with his face
drawn down in bitter grimness,
; ne stroae Back to his place.
One by one other generals fol
lowed, each putting a wreath on
the grave of some known sol
dier of his .individual outfit-
Then Taps broke the stillness
and ! the bandsmen played the
Star Spangled Banner as the flag
slowly rose to the top of the
pole.
Then it was over and somehow
it seemed that the dignity and
decency, which was denied the
soldiers during their j violent
deaths finally had been laid with
the laurels on their graves.
The last backward looking
wave came from thousands of
doughboys who filtered down the
rows between the crosses and
sought out their sidekicks'
graves, and .then before leav
ing to go home or the Pacific
warfront stood there a moment
saying a silent goodbye.
County Fair
Funds Given
Out by Slate
Apportionment of the 'special
one-twentieth of a mill tax for the
maintenance of county fairs was
announced by Secretary of State
Robert S. Farrell, jr, here Fri
day. The apportionment involves
$52,436.50 and covers the year
1845. Largest apportionment of
$18,553.51 was received by Mult
nomah county. r
i Other apportionments: I Baker
$981.14 Benton $838.61,' Clacka
mas $2443.83. Clatsop $831.72. Co
lumbia $776.83, Coos i $1256.26,
Crook $344.45, Curry $255.56, De
schutes $73244, Douglas $1540.17,
Gilliam $442J4, Grant $43184,
Harney $400.7 L Hood Rivet $518.
11, Jackson $1630.84, ! Jefferson
$281.12, Josephine $532.66, Kla
math $217L40. if,
Lake $51544. Lane i $2818.97.
Lincoln $477.18, Linn I $1880.45,
Malheur $832.76, Marion $2846.56,
Morrow $468.06, Polk $81745,
Sherman $447.38. Tillamook $621.-
89, Umatilla $2174J2.p Union
$83844, Wallowa $53048. Wasco
$81343, Wa s h i n g t o n $154148,
Wheeler $236.39, and Yamhill $1
304.4S. !
The fisheries of the world, in
normal - times, annually yield
about $762,000,000 worth of food
and mJmti'lal'rrgjra."'- r -
the west coast to New York fin
nine hours. With! that speed
little demand for sleeper plane
service is anticipated. j
As far as airports . are con
cerned Patterson -expressed the
opinion that only in a few places
like San Francisco and New
York would there be need for
runways two miles long, able to
a c c o m m o d a t e lbo-passenger
planes. For most of the traffic
runways a mile long are ample
and planes will be built to utilize
those runways. He punctured
the idea of lOO-passenger ships
becoming common, saying that
people would prefer more fre
quent service with smaller-sized
planes than less frequent in the
large planes. j
This highly informing talk
made it clear that much of the
talk about the future of avia
tion Is too optimistic; Advance
ment will come and it will be
rapid, but not at all; revolution
ary. We can build our local
plans accordingly, " j
County
School!
i ' - ' i
Heads to Meet
Here Tuesday j
County school superintendents
from all sections of .Oregon will
gather here next Tuesday for their
annual four-day conference, call
ed by Rex Putnam, state superin
tendent of public instruction. i
Clerks of the school districts
will meet Monday, preceding , the
conference. . f . t
Work of the conference will in
volve discussion and evaluation of
practices in school administration
and supervision and 1 plans for
continued improvement of in
struction In the Oregon schools.
R. H. McAtee, Crook I county, is
association president . i
The last day's program will be
featured by an address, by Dr.
Lsier A. jurkendaH, senior spe
cialist in health education front
the federal office of education at
Washington, D.C. He will diaraa
neaitn problems.
stated that one Liberty ship can
haul 6000 tons of freight to Aus
tralia in 30 days, at a cost of
$210,000. To transport that vol
ume by air in 30 days to the
same - destination would require
144 airplanes. It would require
three tankers to tarry gasoline
to Australia for '7 the return
flights, and would cost $21 'mil
lions
" In the case of transportation
of perishables, their own exper
ience had not : been very satis
factory. Unless the plane can
go clear through to- its destina
tion the cargo might spoil ; at
some intermediate point
; Jet propulsion uses up twice
as-much gasoline as, the present
type of gas engine,- and flies at
heights of 30,000 ft which are
impractical for ordinary com
mercial travel. , 'j
I What Patterson foresees is
continuation of past development
with greatly increased volume
of travel on established routes.
The possibilities of; feeder, lines
are limited by; the amount jof
business offered. The new planes
(DC-6) will carryj 54 passen
gers; can make file run from
Portland to San Francisco j in
two hours and a half and fromJiag 0n the lamb market would be
ltr Um L. Hadsen
- Farm and Garden Editor
Elmer Lorence of Silverton was
elected chairman of the Marion
County Livestock association at its
organization meeting at the Salem
chamber of commerce rooms
Thursday night
Comyn Tracy - of Turner was
chosen - vice! chairman and Ben
Newell,' assistant county agent
secretary-treasurer. Board of direc
tors includes Henry- Ahrens of
Turner, I Adam Hersch of Salem
and Floyd Fox of Silverton. I The
Board will meet June 12 to form
ulate a constitution and by-laws.
Sheepmen predominated at
the meeting with a few cattlemen
also present No hog men were
cut although the sponsors were in
hopes ; the meeting would draw
some of these. Thirty-five were out
K. L. Potter, ' associate agricul
ture economist at the state college,!
spoke on market conditions, par'
ticularly . on the lamb , market
which, ha said, gave . a lot of
trouble last year and apparently
would give more this season.
Lambs which have just started to
flow' to the local market are all
ready weakening; Potter said.
R. C Burkhart Lebanon, presi
dent of the Western Livestock as
sociation, said that an OPA hear-
held in the near future at Seattle.
As! this is. the only meeting of its
kind in the United States, Burk-
hard said, it was taken for granted
that last year's work of the West
ern association had had an effect
Burkhardt intends to attend the
meeting, he said.!
Improvement in market condi
tion and quality of Marion county
livestock will be stressed by the
association.
Oregon Ends
Best Spring
Fire Season
Snell Sends
Challengeto
ft OUST
en
Gov. Earl Snell. in the nam
Oregon state employes, Friday is-i
sued a challenge to Gov. Moo cJ
Wallgren, WaaWmrtonJ far em
ployes of that state to make more
c Dona purchases during the Sv.
enthWar Loan drive per capita
than Oregon. . -.-
In event Governor WaUrren ae.
cepU the challenge and the Wash
ington employes are victorious
Governor Snell oersonalW m
serve as host to the Washington
governor on a tour of one of Ore
gon's outstanding shipyards and
at a 5 night banquet featuring a
menu of this state's unsurpassed
products, he promised. 1 .
The Washington employes' ex
ecutive committee also would be
mvlted. ' -
Do you accept the challenge.
and what's your inducement?"
Snell queried Wallgrenf by tele
gram....... 2 1
Giving full credit to Oregon
citizens for .splendid cooperation
in preventing forest fires and an
assist to Jupiter Pluvius for pro
viding rain at the right moment
State Forester N. S. Rogers said
Tuesday the state had Just fin
ished its best: spring fire season
in years., Only 772 acres were de
stroyed in spring fern fires this
year to May 15, Rogers reported,
as against 1804 last: spring and
25,000 in 1943 for the same period.
"Much of the credit for this
remarkably low -finriQss belongs
to the hundreds of Oregon citi
zens who actively sponsor Keep
Oregon " Green fire prevention
work in every county in the state."
Forester Rogers acknowledged.
"Keep Oregon Green officials
have, by a well-conceived educa
tional program, sold the citizens
of Oregon on preventing fires, and
thuf save our great timber re
source from wasteful destruction."
Douglas and Lincoln counties re
ported no spring fires this year, ac
cording to the Rogers report West
ern Oregon counties reported 476
acres burned and east of the moun
tains 796 acres went up in fire.
There were but 34 man-caused
fires this spring and 17 of these
were classed as incendiary, one
started from railroads, three from
loggers, seven from slash and de
bris j blazes, one from campfiras,
and ; smokers were responsible for
four ! -' i . j: '
Absentee Vote
Possible in
- : . I ....
June Election
T:k'-'-krW,:
Oregon voters who will be
away from home and thus unable
to vote in their voting precincts
at tike special state-wide election
June 22 may vote br absentee bal
lot any time up to June 17, five
days- prior to the election, Secre
tary j or State Robert S. Farrell
jr, announced here Friday.
x arreu said ne was advised that
number I of j conventions ar
scheduled in Oregon during June
with jthe result that voters will be
absent from their homes on elec
tion day. j; ' -'
There are only two measures
on the ballot One provides a two-
cent tax on each package of ciga
rettes sold in Oregon to raise $2,
000,000 annually for the public
schools. The other is a five-mill
PWrtr tax for a $10,000,000 r
building construction program at
state institutions and higher edu
cational centers. The five-mill V
property tax would be offset br
surplus state income tax revenues.
IPS
Terms
Gladly -Arranged
Av-k
. DisUnctiva
BmrioiiDS
! ;
Enduringly Beautiful
i ' ' -
Diamond rings cleaned re
Cardleaa of where purchased
without charge.
. , i . k
Another Stevens Service
''kSto v:
Dears
49 - s.-et