The Oregon statesman., April 13, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Tlx OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orecon. Saturday Morning, April 13. 1946
pact roua
'No
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Shoe Pinches Left Foot
; Officer! of leftist .organizations are being
cited for contempt by the house committee on
un-American activities because they have re
fused to-divulge membership lists or other data
bout their groups. One of the latest" to be so
listed is Corliss Lament, son of Thomas W. La
moat. Morgan prtneT. Younf Lamont has been
radical-leftist and Is chairman of the National
Council of American-Soviet Friendship. An
other organization whose officers refused to
furnish this congressional committee informa
tion about Its sponsorship was one of the anti
Franco groups in this country.
. The alleged reason for not disclosing the in
formation is that contributors or sponsors would
be exposed to hounding by the committee and
in the case of the latter any relatives they had
in Spain would be subject to persecution by the
Spanish government. These objections may be
correct But we recall not so long ago when
officers of so-called reactionary organizations
(pro-fascist, the left would say) declined to tell
the facts about their support, the radicals of
the left pounced on them and wanted to have
them forced to divulge the evidence. The same
sired shoe seem to pinch the left foot the same
as it did the right foot. -
I The committee cannot well make fish of one
and flesh of the other. And the same news item
that tells of Lamont reports that the chairman
-of the National federation for Constitutional
Liberty (which sounds definitely rightist) is
also cited for contempt for failing to spill the
beans the committee wanted.
"The truth is that! the woods are full of splinter
groups camouflaged under high-sounding titles
which are really trying to develop partisan ide
ologies, of one kind or another. Th commies
have used this technique for years; and-the
radiacls o5 the riht are using similar tactics
now. It would seem if the cause is worthy of
support its good angels ought not to be un
willing 4o have their names made known, espe
cially on a national scale and trying to affect
national policies, v .
The state game; commission is the latest state
department to blossom out with a publication
of its own. Vol, J, No. 1 of its Bulletin is at
hand, a modest, six-page publication giving
. stews of the activities of the state game depart
ment .and information on various fish and game
matters. P. R. Nedham, director of fisheries
contributes . an article on Coastal Fisheries
.Maintenance Problems. The bulletin is sched
uled for monthly appearance. Miriam Kauttu,
secretary, of the commission is listed as editor.
The publication should prove a gpod means of
diiminating information of value to people of
the state relating to their resources of wildlife
and the regulations imposed for governing
bunting and; fishing.
The wheat newaj is mixed. With stories about
empty warehoused and diminished supplies in
Oregon and Washington comes the crop fore
cast of over 800 million bushels of winter wheat
for 1846. At least jwe will not have to struggle
long on a diet of potatoes and carrots until new
wheat is available. The scare may have some
educational value: on the deficiency in world
foodstuffs Which previously was thought of as
ijuite remote fromi American cupboards.
The new cars stick out along the curb like
the first Easter bonnet worn to church in
February.
' sssawasswai asa-aa-i aisswawaa-waai
The f rictkm between Russia and Iran was
-rased by the application of a familiar lubricant
oiL ..- ' 1
Editorial! Comment
'. onte znxiox NOSES
Orlando Park, who is a Northwestern University
roolcgist and not Florida real estate development,
is taking a census of the world's injects, and expects
t com out wiOki a figure near 1,000,000,000,000,
C0O.0O0.SXO,C00,0QO,00ai00.000.000. j Drl Park says there Is probably no name for such
a figure, but it is strange that he should think so:
any man with the audacity to conduct a world
insect census should know that there has been
somewhere a mathematician adventurous enough
to evolve a term for a figure followed by 39
ciphers. Far convenience, call it a zillion; that is
till a-lot of minuscular noses to count.
Lest Dr. Park fall to one of his own butterfly
nets. it. should be explained that he is not out
to gather personally and count by hand every insect
on earth; it Is done by sampling. Water insects
are collected wifiV a fine-mesh sieve, counted and
multiplied by aomethiag. Dry-land insects are lured
into an even, whict roads them and drops ' them
' fata bottles- to be taunted and multiplied.
Mankind will .certainly . benefit, as Dr. Park ex
pects, fram'the census. It will be advantageous to
; know ay zones where there are surpluses and
shortages f useful and non-useful insects. Farmers
will benefit by the opportunity to borrow bees,
fcr instance, and this .recalls the anecdote about
Darwis deducing fram rich clover field that there
were spinsters ! in nearby villages: the spinsters
. kept carta which ate birds which otherwise would
have eaten bees which, uneaten, pollinated as busily
as as -bees. -1 f
. The snort spectacular aspect of Dr. Park's work,
of course, wilt be in the grand total; and at that
he wurs that the one-zillion figure will be ten
tative; insects reproduce faster than he and his.
men can work. One can already visualize the Sun
day -supplement article showing that all those ln
sfcts. If piggyback, would make a pile three times
as tall .-ae the Chrysler building, and predicting, of
course.-that they will some day stage an entomologi
cal Armageddon and devour the world.
. ' Our -beart goes; out to Dr. Park and colleagues,
doesedly sieving, trapping, roasting and counting,
hiie insects already running into 39 ciphers, draw
irz mpam no I effort beyond that of being insects,
inch aJeng toward several ciphers more. San Fran
seco Chronicle. :
Fapor Sway U$; No Fear Shall Awi
From rirtt Statesman, March 28, 18S1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAOUE, Edilor and Publisher
Member of the Associated Press
machinery he helped set up in
January.
This has, broken down in spots.
The big spot is Manchuria, which
was almost entirely in Russian
hands when the truce was agreed
upon.. Now the Russians are pull
ing out,, and the Chinese factions
the armies of the kuomintang
and the communist are fighting
over" it.
The truce teams which have
worked well in North China have
scarcely got to first base in Man
churia. Today a kuomintang gen
tateBtaau
for publication of all
Prison for Defrautlera
At the time of the Spanish-American war a
great scandal arose over "embalmed beef." Big
meat packers were accused of selling the aritty
bum beef and if our memory is correct they
were brought to book. We have heard little
accusation of fraud on the part of suppliers Of
food in the present war perhaps because gov
ernment standards and inspection are far more
rigid than ever before.
Yet down in San Francisco the head of an
old wholesale produce firm has gotten a stiff
jolt for skinning the government to the tune of
about $1,000,000. The firm short-weighted on
butter, substituted sub-standard eggs and re
arranged eggs in rejected crates, putting the
good eggs on top. The president of the concern
was fined $35,000 and sentenced to five years
in federal prison, the city sales manager ahd
chief shipping clerk were fined $700 each and
sentenced to a year in prison. fi
No sympathy will be wasted on these pirates.
The prison sentences particularly will delight
the public. A
Price-line Sieve
4 . The bend in the price-line described by gov
ernment authorities when the new wage-price
policy was announced proves to be somewhat
of a polite fiction. Thus prices of General Mo
tors cars Have been raised from $68 to $417
higher than 1942; and this is just fiction too,
because it does not take into account the late
wage increase of 18c an hour. Presumably
cars will be sold with a price increase clause,
the final price awaiting OPA determination.
This same technique prevails in other lines, ahd
may be regarded as forerunner to further breaks
in the price line. j
The line, the famous line proves to be some
thing of a sieve, an odd sieve too, for while a
Cadillac can get through a quart of milk gets
squeezed in the process.
OPA is yielding both to realities and to pres
sures. t job has become almost impossible.
While there is something small-townish about
the entertainment of Mrs. Truman's bridge clab
from Independence, Mo. in the White House, the
story has a homey flavor about "it. Certainly
Bess Truman has comported herself well as the
nation's, first lady; and has not let her position
sunder the friendships of a lifetime. It is some
thing of a jaunt for the ten ladies from Inde
pendence, one they will talk about the rest Of
their lives; Jbut after all they are the stuff
America is made of. and quite as worthy of a
bed and meal at the White house (the president
pays for the food) as many who have enjoyed
its hospitality in the past.
Results are not yet fully known on the late
Japanese elections, but we may be sure that
the people won. How. could they fail when they
had the following assortment of parties to
choose from: Liberals, Progressives, Social
Democrats, Cooperatives and Communists. This
is the hey-day of democracy. Even in Greece
it was the Royalist-Populist party which wort;
the King's friends were the people's label. r
Interpreting!
The Day's News
By James D. White
Associated Press Staff Writer
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-(;P)-Cen. George C.
Marshall returns to a China as bitter and nearly
as chaotic as the one he entered last fall.
One of the first tasks facing the president's special
envoy is to get back into working order the trufee
j o Watte
eral at Kaiyuan, Manchuria, assigned a "body
guard" to the communist members of a truce team,
deprived them of their radio, and told newsmen
candidly he had no orders to talk to a truce team
about stopping the fighting just outside town.
8taa4 Reflects Chiang
His stand reflects Chiang Kai shek's policy, which
is to reassert central government 'authority over
Manchuria before settling any "locaL problems" like
the local autonomy the communists demand. Actu
ally, the general at Kaiyuan says, they aren't com
munists anyway, but "bandits." g
The communists and possibly the "bandits"-
also have placed a few things like blown up bridges
in the way of truce teams. t ;5
One reason the truce teams are being ignored
is that the truce machinery has stalled higher up
during Gen. Marshall's absence. This is no reflection-
upon Lt. Gen. Alvin C. Gillem, Marshall's
proxy.
Little Known Mayor
The kuomintang member. Gen. Ghang Chiji
chung, has been sent off by Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek to be governor of the remote but strategic
province of Sinkiang. In his place is the little
known former mayor of Peiping in 1937, Gen. Chin
Teh-chun. '
The communist member, Chou En-Lai, also has
turned his duties over to a subordinate. ;f.
All this comes at a time when the communists
express fears that large American loans might be
tised by the kuomintang government to consoli
date its political hold over the coutry. A govern
ment spokesman made the interesting reply that
if an American loan were granted, the communis
would join in a coalition government immediately.
DbtrWtol kf Ik TamUrrm traeleate
ay arrsae sat WM TSa WmUmw
(Continued from page 1)
and of larceny. When the vill
ains are found very often they
are teen-age youngsters or chaps
just turned 20. Usually a cache
is found of articles stolen in sev
eral forays. This is our real crime
problem. We dare not belittle it,
.however; for snitching from a
store or home is often the first
step on the road to crime. The
petty thief may become a burg
lar, then a stick-up man, and
finally a murderer and big-time
robber.
Everything points to the need
for better discipline of youth.
Parents have the primary re
sponsibility, and unfortunately
they often fail to discharge
properly their parental duties.
Of the five young men who
escaped recently from the state
prison, in two cases they came
from broken homes (divorce)
and in two cases one or both
parents were dead. The sad
grinding of divorces in the
courts today surely is damaging
to home discipline, the first es
sential to training in good citi
zenship. Supplementing home and
church and school are youth or
ganizations which provide pro
grams of work and recreation,
summer camps and emphasize
good moral , standards. These
bodies need not merely financial
support but personal work from
adults interested in youth and
adapted to working with youth.
Besides all these character
building agencies there is need
for a strong, competent police
force. The quick and under
standing grip of the policeman
plus the intelligent appraisal by
the judge of the juvenile court
are still indispensable. We ought
to get away from the' conception
of the policeman as "flatfoot," a
village Hawkshaw whose uni
form merely cloaks native stu
pidity. Your up-to-date police
man is alert, intelligent, inter
ested in law-enforcement as a
career and in right guidance
for youth. Salem should have a
large enough police force and
pay salaries sufficient to attract
and hold the better type men.
Even if the facts about Sa
lem's crime count are not as bad
as indicated in the FBI report
there is no basis for being com
placent and shrugging aside the
implications of the figures. They
are disturbing enough to stimul
ate constructive effort in crime
avoidance.
The Literary
Guidepost
By W. G. Rogers
THIS SIDE Or INNOCENCE, by
Taylor Caldwell CScrlbaert; S3).
Old William Lindsey the phi
losopher, son Jerome the rake,
adopted son Alfred the plodder,
beautiful Amalie Maxwell the
schemer and the humpback Phi
lip, Alfred's sickly son, are the
characters at the start of this
500-page novel.
But these qualities soon shift.
The rake is not all evil, the
plodder not all good, the philo
sopher can err, and the slut
isn't wholly sluttish . . . which
is the way it is in life, with
nothing all black or white. Be
sides the unexpected twists in
character, which serve to hold
your attention, there is a dou
ble jilting, a flagrant case of
adultery and a whale of a beat
ing of one man by another.
Thanks to the smart handling
of the plot, smarter indeed than
DIP
SKEOOOB
Not a Single Ringer
In the author's "The Wide
House" of last year, the tale
keeps moving. A lot of people
will read it, for it's the Literary
Guild choice for May and the
first printing is 650,000 copies.
Miss Caldwell's characters are
not drawn, however, but pulled
out of a hat, and an old hat at
that; they are not built up with
care, but thrown i&s'your face.
"The reason for the ' adultery Is
not love but the fact that, with
200 pages already used up, it
was time to turn on the heat;
the graph, not the man and wo
man, called for it. And the rea
son for the beating is not anger,
but the lapse of 100 pages more.
Above all, there's Miss Cald
well's explosive English. She
doesn't write, she screams. If a
man is in love, it's the passion
of the .ages. If there's a storm,
it's the worst of the century; If
the weather- is clear, then the
air is described, all within seven
lines, as Incandescent," "pris
tine," -bitter pure," "sterile"
and "fresh," in that order.
Where one - adjective is too
much, she use two, and there's
no sentence so firm and solid
but she will chop a hole in It
and wedge in an adverb.
It's 500 pages of climax. It's
writing at fever pitch. But the
effect is saboormal.
The
Safety Valve
LETTERS FROM STATESMAN
READERS
A NEW COt'-RTHO.j&K
To the Editor rr .
With Marion County growing
out of its boyhood clothes, it
would seem that our courthouse
has served its useful service as
our county is growing into lusty
young manhood.
Some of the conditions which
need betterment are, there is not
room enough as the school su
perintendent has been moved
into offices in a privately owned
building, the records have filled
or are rapidly filling all avail
able space, and the jail is on the
ground floor when it should be
in the top story. There' are other
conditions such as light, heat,
cramped quarters, etc.
Now what is needed for a
courthouse is a modern type of
fice building, one which we could
feel proud, where county busi
ness could be expedited, and
GRIN AND BEAR
"It was very disappointing! Why, he we-ssVt anything
psyehlatrista the mevles have sccastomed me te!"
Leslie Pupils
Win Awards
For Activities
Leslie junior high school has
awarded merit letters and pins
to its students who have been
outstanding in extracurricular
acttvities during the school year,
nisnesi .w.ra were stiver
pms presenieo to iia nrmrn-
iter, xom rauius ana watnertne
Person. No gold pin was award
ed this year. Other awards were:
Merit letter:
(ninth grsds) Loren
BarUett. Jack
Cater. Bill DeHart.
Sharon Hamilton. Joyr Jenaan. Bob
Jones. Dean Kins. Dolores Kupr,
Jeanette Martin. Louella MrClellan,
Phyllm Mlctvw. Norma Pound. Marl-
ivn Quamme. Eddie Scott. Pat Severin.
Evrlyn Sikorra. Philip Sitner. Rojer
Smith. Diane Stoody. Donald Walker.
Gordon white. Beverly wikstrom.
Rr,t
Biacksten. Donald ciark. Ermi uarr.
wiary reixe. oaroara ias. rriir
FoelkL Gene Carver. Marilyn HaU. Lea
Hoicate. Allan Kietnsmijth. Jo Anne
Majek. Ariene Meyer, jijb Moort, tiei-
en Nairn. Edward Otto., Dorothy Fed-
erton. Jim Sandifer. Betty Schreder,
Mrrlln Ncnultze. r.linor Sikorra. Cli
mtttt SiuimoM Wallas WMifinroth.
Bronrt pina: (ninth aradel Bob
Bain. Mary Brehm. Ann Caraon. Joyce
Edaell. Beverly Krueaer. Alice Leh
man, Enneta Neunach wander. Atlie
iu Ohiint. Audrey Simmons. Joan
Smith. AnM Swiaart.
In 1945. more than twenty-three
ana u quarter Diuion passengers
l A 1 Ml!
roae ine streex cars, iracxjess
trolley coaches and gas buses that
make up the nation's urban tran
sit lines.
planned economies could be car
ried out.
It would seem wise to have
the courthouse on the east half
of the block facine the Salem
, ... ... ,
post office. Which would be ample
for years to come until it became
... .
Obsolete as trie present one U
now
The west half of the block,
with narhan mm cnrwliliona at. I
. r T. . Z I
tached, would make a large area I
for a public auditorium which
... ...
very uauiy iiexicvi uj me city i
of Salem, which by the way
would solve the place where
the state basketball tournament
could be held. The two corner.
could be sold to private parties
.kui, ...... li Kir.
new courthouse together, with)
other funds which are accumu-
lating.
TC O Runner I
Route 6 Box 278
IT
By Lichty
tjmt Cliwe. Tawa laa
like the
! . I 1 1
c I vz.L r I I II
- v a sr as aia
Care
Urged
in
Appraisal of
Vet Property
A large amount pf distressed
pruperty will fall back Into the
hafids of lending agencies in about
twe ahd a half years if great care
is not taken now la making GI
property loans to veterans, Leo
Page, assistant cashier of the
U-nited States National Bank of
-Portland, warned ! the - Salem
Board of Realtors Friday.
Speaking at the board's weekly
luncheon meeting at the Marion
hotel. Page said that! the current
property and material price boom
makes it difficult for lending
agencies to correctly appraise the
true' property price and the vet
era ns' ability to pay, but makes
the appraisals doubly necessary,
Declaring that It Is the aim of
both the lending firms and the
veterans administration to protect
the veteran, Page added that the
relationship of the veteran's in
come to the amount of debt as
sumed Is most important.
Ne Mere Thaa Zt Per Cent
'At no time should the month
ly loan payments required to be
paid by the veteran be more than
20 per cent of his total monthly
income. Payments should not be
more than would be reasonable
for rent."
GI Inam mrm nnivi st tin fnr
12 5-year term payments. Page stat
ed. However, most lendinc agen
cies will not grant a 23-year loan
because no consideration is given
to the age of the property In most
cases and because there Is no pro
vision made to grant extensions
beyond the 25-year term if such
an extension would be needsd, he
said
iun.li. .u..
Page stated that to date there
hsa4 haan iia A tint t m wh1fsw 1 m Is4
How tnr th. Mniinm mnA ,
dUnt of tne c, loans j e dMerlb.
gitu,Uon . floundering
(round between the Veterans ad-
ministration's red tape and the
v,rious lending agencies who are
i worKinf ln the dark."!
Stock Market
: j
Moves Lower
NEW YORK, Aprfl 12 -UP)
stocks moved narrowly lower to-
I . . , . .
uaJ miuiwiiw iu ouii was iree
of an(y selling pressure and se
ited "b,u ch,p nd w p
eo industrials retained rains.
i d. li ii- 1
"uuueis, ri. ! uupte
ments, retail stores and aircraft I
wr. mr,,4iv n th offsiHe Air
were mOSUy on lne OUSiae. Air
iranipon issues lurnra son at
the close after a strike threat by
I two pilots
Motors were steady
and oils showed some advances.
The late sellingin air trans
porta sent the "thin-: Eastern Air
I ' , . m i
unn iium ouwn i o rs points.
TWA rlronned Sr. AmwHrin Air.
lin dinned Si- and tTnited Air
I rr '
I r:nM it,
Public Records
FROBATE COURT !
Margaret Alqulre. guardianship es
tate: April 2S date set for hearing on
Ktitton of Ruth Overeroaa that she
appointed guardian.
Carol Ann Bay. Sandra Kay Bay.
Tommy Guy Bay and Virginia La
I Bay.
cuardianahiD
state:
Pioneer
Truat Co. appointed guardians.
i it. . in rkiatt Hj h
Philip Dewitt RoU) and Jotepl
Earl. Roth, guardianship! estate: Orde
and Joteph
ler
PPr0 "'" ''Port p' Dorothy V
Roth, guardian.
Edward Haawng. eaUte: May SO date
I set for hearing on account of Jv
nraiaedat S22T7
Juattna Zitzelberger, estate: 'Decree
of final setUement.
Jamrs c. Theodorianj guardUnahip
l,c: wrr wtnoruj. rwam Tnift
Co, guardian, to pay fee.
Kaiprt Hook, estate: May II date set
J?r ?? 'I"1 ot T"
CIRCUIT COURT
sJ ZLTlZtZ
trial docket and motion for default
of defendant riled.!
Berry; Application made for place on
Lr?f 2L. -1
ration- made for place on trial docket
April IS. and default of defendant
Janice Marie Newcomfc va Earl Will.'
lam Newcomb: Suit for divorce charg
ing cruel and Inhuman treatment asks
for custody of one mnor child and S3S
per month support money. Married
Julv 3. 1S43. at Vancouver. Wash.
Charles T. Lacheit'Vs Flora E. Lacher:
I Suit for divorce fharglng cruet and
Inhuman treatment! Married March 30.
at Vancouver. Wasl
Mary Matheny V Robert D
theny: Defendant If lies amended an
swer admitting and denying and In
counterclaim mi lor custody of three
minor children. I
Karley V. Croat vs Geraldlne D.
Croaa: Appllcatlonl made for place on
divorce calendar fair April .13.
Ascenth Gardner Iva Asa A. Gardner:
Application for place on trial docket
tor npru ii. i
Lucille Hunt v Dale Hunt: A DDI lea.
tlon for place on trial docket for Ap
ril 13-
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ArrLICATIONS j
Stanley L, Ehlke. 20. farmer. Brooks.
and Audrey Swersoo. lt. secretary.
Mwm.
John M. Cbpenhaver. n. V s. Navy.
and Lorah Kate Crtffith. 21. nurae
training, both Salem.
Robert Brill. XX musician. Alameda.
Calif., and Barbara Wlrline. XI. cash-
IndeDendence.
Lamar Haddock. M. sawmill worker.
and Polly Payton. SO. clerk, both Mon-
RIOUUI. I
swrence tr. This. ST. baker, and
Kvatyn rayett Alburt, IS. iwaltreas. both
aalem.
MUNICIPAL COURT!
Dennis Beutell, Balem. parking viola
tion. SS ball posted.
Robert McEwan. Hal em. bark ina vio
lation. S3 bail posted.
W. E. Stewart. Jr.. Salem, parking
Violation, fined MM 1
M. E. Green. Salem, parking viola.
lion, fined MM
Marlon Towery. Turner, no driver's
ticenee. S3 ball posted.
JUSTICE COURT
Roy Luken. charged with threaten.
Ing to commit a frlony; preliminary
examination aet for 1 :30 p m. April IS.
Richard Allen Knutaon.ino operator's
license, fined SI and costs.
Mbnt Rav rramm. failure to vield
i rlsht-of-way. fined (IS and costs.
k.si L r : wa i, A i -
- . "Ns -
AGO THE
CAMS)
f ilV UMS nnAJAAI M-
HAKE: OF
r i.' w
"tWBJTl Oct
Lross of Farm
Parity Formula
Deflates Rye
CHICAGO.' April IS -)- Word
that Representative Pace (D-Ca),
would not attempt to add his
farm parity formula to the OPA
extension measure squelched all
bullish influences in grain fu-j
tures trading! today and May rye
skidded the Allowable net loss of
S cents a bushel, j
New crop oats deliveries slip
ped as much! as a cent a bushel,
but all other futures contracts,
held at ceiling figures.
I The May rye price shifts were
the broadest! and most rapid ln
several weeks. At the start of
trading a flurry of offerings ex
tended yesterday's late 7's-centJ
setback another S cents on re- j
ports that distillers must reduce j
their inventories of the grain ,
from 15 to 7x-day supplies. The
order was expected to bring out
considerable i liquidation by those !
Interests. '('"' ! ' - i
After absorbing the initial of
ferings, brokers bid the price up
ward to net advances of about;
3 cents. Within a few jninutesj
however, after the Pace an-
nouncement was received a flood
of liquidation carried the price
down the limit. i
Wheat, coh and barley rel
mained at I ceilings of $1.83',
$1.21 and $1.2 respecUvelyj
Oats closed unchanged to 1 cent
lower. May fe3-cent ceiling. Rye
unchanged to! 9 cents down. May-
30.
Stocks land; Bonds
CompOed by The Associated Praas I
AprU IS
' : !
m&mS
'1
is is "as ,
Rails Vtll Stks .'
S3 S TST
47 0 MS 7S S
41 X MS T J
J SIS 141.
Ml 42.X SJ4
u is at
Indus Uul Fon :
104 J 107 J 78 4
IM S 10 S 7SS
104 7 101 7SS
10S 10S1 77 4
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BOND AVERAGES
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STEVEIIS
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Watches - Jewelry
Beauty and quality combined
in this daintily carved bridal
set.
-diamond wedding set
. . . charming and
graceful In design,.
Budget Payaseata
; CeaH SL
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