4 Tha Stcrteamcm. Salem. Oregon, Thursday, May 8. 1947
(3)rcfioa0fatesraatt
"No Favor ; Strays Us, No Fear Shall Atce"
t Frem First Statesman, March 2S. IS51 !
, THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Member ef the
The inrlt4 Press la entitled exclusively to the ue for republl
eatisa ef all the local newt printed In this newspaper, as well as all
AP news dispatches.
'Phone Strike a Loss
Telephone workers can mark their telephone strike down
as a loss. The NFTW has capitulated on its prime demand lor
nationwide negotiations and told individual unions to make
the best deal they cant with the telephone companies. -They are
proceeding to do just that, in fact some had begun to do so
before the heads of NFTW announced the retreat. :
It was a mistake m strategy for the young federation,
composed of a wide variety of immature unions to demand
a single negotiation and a single settlement. The- Bell system
was too strong to be overthrown in its insistence on negotiation
by regional companies. It proved able through the loyalty of
many non-union employes and a few others who went through
the picket lines to maintain a fair -service both for local and
long distance. Union members couldn't , hold out forever.
The settlements that are being made are on the basis of
a small increase; email in comparison with Increases in manu
facturing industries. They -surely could have been realized
earlier by direct negotiation; and arbitration on the ' basis
offered, by the company might have yielded more. I-
Perhaps the worst result of the strike is the breakdown
in good relations with the company. The defeated strikers will
be unhappy as they figure up their lost wages. They may be
resentful of their supervisors who kept the service going or
of the leaders who called the workers out. It will take a long
time for the company to heal the wounds caused by this
breach in employment. That is' unfortunate all around, j
If the experience teaches the lesson of the virtue of col
lective bargaining with a will . to achieve a bargain it may
justify the huge losses incurred by workers and the company
and the inconvenience to the public in an essential service.
Raniariier Wins Support
Following up the comment in this column Tuesday about
the ousting of the communists from the cabinet of Premier
Ramadier, of France: The national council of the socialist party
has ratified the action of the party heads, which means a sharp
break with the extreme left Ramadier and Leon Blum carried
the day with their appeals for support. The latter, once sharply
criticized for his ineptness while head of the "popular front"
government of pre-war France, is emerging as something of
a sa vkrr of parliamentary government for his country, and of
its independence from communist absorption. j
Threatened is a communist-supported strike throughout
France, but with this -vote of -confidence the Ramadier govern
ment will stand up to that threat. It may well be that In this
passing of a political crisis by the Ramadier government,
France also has passed a crisis, one which threatened to plunge
that country into full subservience to Moscow, or even into
civil strife.
Communist defeat in France should strengthen the anti
communist front in Italy, and thus weld the nations of western
Europe together on a general political program. From the Amer
ican standpoint that is highly important as we carry out the
Truman doctrine" of facing Russia down with money and (if
necessary J atom bombs.
A Pioneer Passes -
Edward Croisan, who passed away Tuesday at (he age of
82, was one of the few surviving first-generation descendants
of Oregon pioneers. His father came to Oregon in 1848. His
life spanned the whole period of Oregon statehood, and in
Oregon's growth and development, he played a by no means
inconspicuous part. He alternated the holding of public office
with farming, but is best remembered as county - sheriff of
Marios county, state senator and as collector of customs for
two terms. :- t . .;':.-
Until infirmities of age overtook him he kept abreast of the
times, especially in politics, and his mind was well stored with
interesting facts of characters and events in the state's political
history. His leadership was felt in civic affairs, and; buildings
like the old high school and the Masonic temple represent part
of his effort in community guidance. Length of years was given
to him, and recognition in a variety of ways; and to his city,
county and state he gave a full measure of loyalty. j
. - -. ; v
If the coming Salem Cherry festival is to have a queen we
propose the contest be decided on. which girl can bake the best
cherry pie. Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy boy?" But prob
ably the judges will pick the one with the cherry lips.
A California convict who" eluded capture at Klamath :Falls
has been arrested in Arkansas. A local policeman shot him in
the leg. That's a quick way to bring a man down, equal to
winging a bird. .
Bank clearings at Eugene went through the roof in March
and for the first quarter of the year. That isn't surprising, con
sidering the prices they have been charging for lumber trp
there. ? I
- V :' V Vv-,:;,Vi- -
President Truman is being coy. . He will not say what he
will do with a labor union , bill until it is on his desk. Then he
can figure out the set ml the wind for 1948 and make his deci
sion accordingly. ' ,
Gerald L. K. Smith, of America First memory, , announces
be will trail Henry Wallace on his speechmaking tour of the
country. Once again the adage is proved that troubles never
come singly. : - : . '
Maybe the woodpecker who persists in trying to drill a hole
through the metal nemeplate on a tree in the statehouse
grounds thinks he is working to get his bill through , the legis
lature. " ;
The city council has voted down daylight Saving for Port
land. It wili therefore remain impossible to get ther before
jrou start, even though it as "only an hour's drive."
Speaking of 'recessions, the one coming must be around
the same corner that prosperity was in 1931, an indefinite num
ber of blocks nrif.
Comes the time of year for the sweet girl graduate with
the sweet young bride waiting for June so she can stage her
show. .-
A North Bend woman breaks her nose in a three-story fall
from a betel window. Some people just cant do a thing with
out getting -hurt.. . j I ;
. ' - - . ' I-!-'
Anyway, now that rationing's off a person doesn't have to
-worry about the whereabouts of the family dog when a barbe
cue is announced. ,
The month of May puts the skids to the schoolroom's three
EX and iishers in the. three Ms May day, Mother's day and
Memorial day. -
' It's hard to worry about tha
Associated
,
- ? j'
atomic bomb when the straw-
DTP
hm rrm
(Continued from Page 1)
foreign correspondence Is of crow
ing interest and importance to
American papers and their read
ers the sending of selected jour
nalists overseas seems an excel
lent way to spend part of the
Pulitzer award income.
A further, step Jn progress
would be some form -of recipro
city, Sa which foreign Journalists
would get to spend a year study
ing the American scene and its
press. That ought to have value
too. Perhaps the new Pulitzer ex
periment may be foUowed by this
other. -
Spokesmen for American news
papers and press associations
harp much on the need of a tree
press. This is important but by
no means a lubricant for all the
world's frictions. Our journalists
should do more talking and much
more acting toward a better press
fairer, more accurate, less sen
sational. The Interchange of serious-minded
students of journal
ism should bear fruit in a better
press, with resulting good to
ciety. V
TOAKCM
dnt of 630 Locust. t.. at a local ham-
pnai taaaamj, siarcn , wi ii w
73 years. Surviving is a sister. Mrs.
a ttliA.nl A -l . ' A
noun cement of larvlet later . by
COMPTON . "
Ira Hamlet Compton, at his home,
779 N. 17th st, Sunday. May 4. Sur
vived by two sons, Xbeodora V. Camp
ton of Baker and Ivan W. Compton, of
Hanford. Calif.; a brother and a sister,
Charles Compton and Mrs. Resale Stur
gill, both of Baker; seven granocnil
dcen and several nieces and nephews.
Services will be be id Thursday. May
S, at X pjn.. from Clough-Barrick
chapel. The Rev. H. A. Schlatter wuM
officiate. Interment will be in Belcrest
Memorial park.
Mrs. Luctnda Beeeroft. at her home
st Los Cetoa. Caul. Sunday. May 4.
Mother of Mrs. Alice Walsh. Mrs. Myr
tle Whiting, Edward Beeeroft and Mist
Veraie Beecrot, aU of Los Gates, Calif.:
Mrs. Xthel Kobe of Osceola. Wis.; Mrs.
Ellen Smith of Beverly Hills, Calif.;
Perry Beeeroft of Brawley, Calif.; A.
Ernest Beeeroft ef St. Paul, Minn.;
Charles and Earl Beeeroft of Portland,
and Isaiah end C. William Seecroft.
both ef Salem. Also survived by 12
srandchOdren and 19 aTeat-crandcau-
dren. Set ic will be held Thursday.
Stay a. as 3 JO p.m. irom Clougn-Bar-rick
chapel, with the Rev. George H.
Swift officiating, interment st City
View cemetery.
MARTIN
Jennie A. Martin, late resident of
1143 Saeinaw st. ax a local hospital
May S. at the afo of 73 years. Survived
by .three sons. Hufn A.. Rodney J. and
Claude W all of Salem: one grandson;
sisters. Mrs. Margaret Kirkwood. Mrs.
Frances Warn pole end Nellie Uppers of
Donald: toother. William Grosbonc of
Oomld. Member ef Salem ngSnlrah
lodge No. 1. Women's Relief corps.
American War Mothers snd the Gold
Star Mothers. Services will be held at
the W. T. Rigdon chapel Friday, May
9. at 1:30 pjn. Ritualistic services by
Salem Rebekah lodge 1. Coacludin
serviBse m the Pioneer cemetery. The
Rev. George H. Swift will officiate.
caacsAjr :: , .
E. M. Croisan. at a local hospital.
Tuesday. May S. at the ago of 92. Sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. R. L. 4 Clara
Farmer. Services will be held at
CUmgh-arrick chapel Friday, May a
at 1:3 p.m, with JDr. Jowph Adams
fficiatms. Interment it City View
cemetery. ,
ttAVtS ' -
Mrs. Georgie G. Dsvis, at her resi
deoce. S19 N. Church St., Monday, May
S. Mother of Mrs. Xolita Krome of Se
attle: siaser of Ray and Everett Fish
er, both ef Portland, and O. L. Fisher
of Saiem; grandmother of Donald Krom
and Mrs. Connie Jones, both of Seattle;
Jreat-grandmother "of Jeffry Keith
ones of Seattle. Aba survived by sev
eral nieces and nephews. Services win
be held at the Ckuigh-Barrick chapel
Friday. May 9. at 10 a.m.. with Dr. J.
M. Adams officiating-.
STETJSLOFF
la this city- May 7. ' Clara Marjory
Steusloff, late resident of 2293 S .High
st. Aunt of Juana Holmes of Salem.
Earn Wade. Walter Blair SawteU.
Richard Blair SawteU and Mrs. Emily
Martha DePue. all of Los Angeles.
Member of Daughter of the Kite, fun
eral services will be held Friday, May
. at 3:30 pan. at the W. T. Rigdon
chapel, with entombment at Mt. Crest
Abbey mausoleum. The Rev. George H.
Swift will officiate. (CorvaOis papers
please copy.) '
MeCAUU ' -
Mrs. Esther W. McCall. late resident
ef route t Salem, at a local hospital
May 7. at the age ef 54 years. Sur
vived by her husband. Clark C. Mc
Call ef Salem; a daughter. Mrs. Mar
orie Ana Gwilliatn ef Weiser. Idaho;
a sen, G. N. McCall eC Salem; and her
mother, Mrs. Mary C Wickersham ef
Boise, adatao. services wui be note at
St. Paul's Episcopal church Friday.
May S, at 11 .m. under the direction
ef the Howell-Edwards chapel. The
Rev. Cewrge fi. Swift wUl officiate.
1ALTIMAN
Myrtle Saitsman, late resident of
Cottage Grove. May S. at a local hos
pital. Announcement of services later
by Ouuejlt-Baracit company.
Mrs. Adda L. Miller, late resident ef
OS N. 16th st, at a local hospital. May
S. Survived by a daughter. Mrs. Maude
E. Rolph of Salem; two sons, Roy J.
Miller of Joplln. llont. Freak D. Mil
ler of Vadalia. Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Fan
nie Pemble of Pa ton. Iowa: two broth
ers. Frank Crewder of Paton. Iowa,
and Rainh Crewder of Montane: and
twe grandchildren. Carl J. Miller of
Spokane ana Kenneta . uuer el Jop
hn. Mont Casket will be open to
friends Thursday, May S. Shipment wttl
be made te Jopiin. Mont, Friday, May
S. by Clough-Barrick company lor
services and interment.
cBARGCl
JMh McHarrue. at the wiidmoa,
SSO N. lth st. May 7. Survived by t
daugnters. Miss tiazet atcuarrue
Mrs. Wanda Graber, both of Salem; a
son, J. P. McHarrue of Los Angeles: a
a-randdaiuthter. Phyuis Jo Graber
Salem; a aister. Mcs. Anna Drinkhard
of Almara, Wash end re bretnera.
Rush McHargue of Payette. Ida, Wal
ter 1a. McHarcue of Springfieid. Ore.
John McHargue of Baker. Ore, Otto
McHargue of Sprickardsville. Mo, and
Frank McHargue. Funeral nrvieti wnl
m field Friday. May 9. at S pjn. at the
Clough-Barrick chapel, with interment
at City View cemetery. The Rev. Ches
ter Hambhn will eczsciatsv
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and sym
pathy extended to us during the
loss of our dead husband and
father to the pall' bearers, Rev.
Gathke for his comforting words,
also to Carol Standley for her
lovely songs, and friends for their
lovely Hewers. '
Bert Taylor Family
GRIN AND BEAR
Th beard ef truateea said they'd consider say reqaest for a raise,
bat fa the aeeaniiBao to resneeaber that 4Blgsstd are the sneekT
Public Records
PROBATE COURT
. Cora E. Hazelwood estate: Ollie
E. Hazelwood appointed adminis
trator and Gordon Skinner, Ed
ward Johnson and Albert Ras
mussen appointed appraisers.
; Charles Bertram Davis, jr.,
guardianship estate: Order allows
expenditures for doctor bills and
monthly maintenance.
William G. Lang guardianship
estate: Order appoints Kstherine
W. Lang as guardian and Robin
D.i Day, Helen W. Gallagher and
Don A. Hendrie as appraisers.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Delbert C. Brock, route 8, Sa
lem, violation of basic rule, fin
ed $7 JO.
Arthur C. Dumond, 112 Union
St., failure to stop, fined $2.50.
justice: court
Doris Elmina Mcllwain, 32S N.
Capitol st, no motor vehicle li
cense, $3 fine suspended on pay
ment of court costs.
James Valentine Wood, Jeffer
son, reckless ' driving, fined $50
and costs.
Cecil Henry Bassett, 444 S.
High st, charged with larceny,
continued for plea to May 8, held
in lieu of $750 bail.
Rex Layton, 1935 Center st,
charged with driving while in
toxicated, trial continued to May 9.
CIRCUIT COURT
Lawrence H. Woody and Doro
thy Woody vs Walter A. Brack
hahn and Madeline E. Brackhahn:
Order allows defendants' motion
to make complaint more definite
and certain by Inserting agree
ment copy. V
J. A. Moxley vs Ada Thomas
and Clementine Daws: Second
amended complaint filed. Jury
finds for defendants in action to
collect $2,560 for items allegedly
destroyed in a fire.
Ray A. Trullinger and Minnie
L. TruHinger vs Henry Benjamin
and others: Complaint to quiet
title.
Harold Hoar vs diaries Deliel
and Mike Steisbock: Suit to col
lect $5,000 allegedly deposited for
a building purchase.
MARRIAGE UCEtfSK
APPLICATIONS
Robert L. Clark, 21. student,
and Viva M. Keyes, 19, beauti
cian, both of Salem.
William H. Wilson, jr, 20, stu
Prices Low
Terms Easy
PRESTO
Pressure
Cooker
13"
E;Ii Hal Sel
Chenille 1975
Pastels O
Oval or oblong
2-Pc Sets
Flssr Lanps
i 7-Way
HC Rayon Shade
S S19.95
Swing
GCOtlP OF TABLE
Specially
Priced at
Fibre Hamper
22-Inch
Height
SALE1 HOME MN. CO.
137 SOUTH KiniECIiU ST.
IT
By Llchtj
dent .and Ann Elizabeth Schroe
der, 20, bookkeeper, both of Sa
lem. 0
Donald B. Mader, 20, farming,
route 5, box 238, arid Charlotte
Hain, 20, office worker, route 6,
box 151, both of Salem.
Arthur L. Bartel, 39, baker, Sa
lem, and Martha Shultes, 36, West
Salem. '
DeVries Fainilv Holds .
' e f
Reunion at Sheridan
PRATUM The Rev. and Mrs.
Harvey, de Vries. Lynda Jean and
Mrs. Amalia Schnert of Sheridan
were hosts for a family reunion
Sunday, May 4. Dinner was
served in the dining room of the
Sheridan Methodist church.
From Pratum were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred de Vries, Mr. and Mrs.
William de Vries, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold de Vries, Elsie, Doryce,
Ruth and Vernbn, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur de Vries, Lois and Glen,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph de Vries,
Lee and Gene.
From Fruitland, Mr. and Mrs.
r
'Xrr
77T
Guaraateed Watch Repairing
QaaUty Parts -i Seasonable
Prices
IIP)
Leatherette Covered Benches. Fold un
der table when
use. Porcelain
ectric outlets.
black and white.
Platform
Coil Spring
Construction
$4930
Beige, wise, blue
tapestries.
Am
LM1PS
Susan Falicrty
To Report on
ARC Conclave
Susan Faherty, executive man
ager of Marion county chapter,
American Red Cross, will report
on last week's area managers'
annual training conference in
San Francisco when the chapter
board holds its monthly meeting
in tha local Red Cross offices
Monday night.
Miss Faherty returned Wed
nesday to her office after meet
ing with 30 other executive man
agers from western states under
the supervision of Area Manager
Ramone Eaton in San Francisco.
She was the only Oregon execu
tive present.
Latest Red Cross policies and
practices in many phases of ser
vice were outlined at the con
ference. Subjects taken up in
cluded work in home service,
special veteran and serviceman
problems, relationship of Red
Cross with other agencies, bud
geting to provide service to the
limit of funds available, respon
sibilities and qualifications of
board members and field services
made available by area and na
tional offices.
School News
By Donna Carr
Senior High School
Members of the junior class
nominated candidates for offices
for their senior year at an as
sembly held third period Wed
nesday. Those nominated were: for pre
sident Mike Glenn, Bob Sea ra
ster, Alan Miller, Eldon Caley
and Carlos Houck; vice presi
dent, Jeanne Hoffman, Etta Jo
Dodd, Jean Brown, Carolyn
Wilkes and Pat Ullman; secre
tary, Pat Kiese, Beverley Gustaf
son, Leona Burgoyne, Roma Nel
son, Maurine Jones, Helen Ritch
ey and Elsie Cannon? treasurer,
Wilfred Logan, Maiilyn Zink,
Beverly Jones, Don Forrester,
H. W. de Vries and Wilma de
Vries. From Newberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Gainer, Judy and
Mary Jo. From Manzanita, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Brunkow.
From Pprtland were Raymond
Brunkow, Carol Brunkow, Ken
neth Brunkow, Dr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Brunkow and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Brunkow.
ril v IT. iCM a ITS
ltVJ tJfcltU-
f eVf.;
If yea absolutely cant
get along without year
watch ... we can have
it OVERHAULED.
CHECKED and REGU- 1
LA TED THE VERY
SAME DAY at no extra
cost! Our new timing s
machine makes all this
possible! 1
'4k
cnnoiiE hook set
Ill IICS. 1 UIU Ull
$54.50
not in
top. 3 el
Red or
Rockers
Hurricane Lamps L?
Brass Base TT
Coffee Maker S93
r Percolator a
Heavy Chenille $"793
Bedspreads af
Assorted Hassocks 3
Beverly Ilofstetter and Rodney
6eals; song leader. Donna Seay.
Helen Shelton, Donna Lambert
and Cathy Cooper; yell leader,
Bruce Boatman and Ralph Mor
gali. Other names may be placed on
the ballot by petition. Candidates
speeches will be made Monday.
Dads are to be honored by the
twenty-second Jym Jamboree to
be presented Friday and Saturday
night at the senior high school.
"Let's Pretend" is the theme of
the Girls' Letter club production.
Everything from frogs to hobos
to mechanical and acrobatic dolls
will be seen in their visit to toy
land. Each gym class will pre
sent one scene in the program.
The show opens with a peak
at toyland as envisaged by Marion
Sparks and Roberta Tussing in a
dream. Their dream is later real
ized with a trip to a toyshop.
The main scene of action is the
toyshop where the two girls, with
their mother, Carol Ashcraft, are
trying to choose a dolL The clerk,
portrayed by Irene McLeod, sug
gests that they take a look at the
dolls on parade. Jean Madison
acts as narrator for the perform
ance. Mrs. Grace Wolgamott. super
visor of girls physical education
at the high school. Is In charge
of the program. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Betty Mansfield,
Mrs. Phyllis Llambias and Miss
Mary Alderson.
Johnson tOj
Enlarge Store
Plans are under way and work
is scheduled to begin soon which
will provide enlarged and im
proved facilities for Ralph John
son Appliances, electrical store,
adjacent to the Valley Motor com
pany at 375 Center st., Johnson
states. .
Alterations of the present
building are td cost $25,000, ac
cording to a permit issued by the
city engineer's office Wednesday.
Johnson expects to move into
the new establishment, in the
same building as the present firm,
in about three months. Plans call
for basement warehouse space
and a special radio department
on a mezzanine floor, in addition
to the ground floor.
Other building permits were is
sued to A. D. McElwee, for an
$1800 house at 1462 N. Summer
st.; Earl Moo try, $600 repairs,
1999 N. Capitol st; R. J. Schoess-
EMI!
!ants
'on
to "KNOW"
That You Can Buy
ihe
Best lien's
Clolhes
from Head to Toea-
for 10 Less
al "JOE'S"
Upstairs Clothes
Shop
Where Low Overhead
Costs Make These
Greai Savings
Possible
New smart styles, most
durable fabrics, expert
ly tailored "1 and
2 pants
Single and Double
Breasted
SUITS
100 Wool Puro
Worsted Materials
Sporl Coals,
Slacks, Panls
and Hals
An excellent selection
to choose from.
Jackets, raincoats, sport
shirts, underwear, T-shirts,
briefs, shorts, athletic shirts,
neckties, belts, suspenders
and hose In fact, every
thina "from hats to toes."
Priced 10
Less
at
Upstairs Clothes
Shop
412 STATE STREET
Next Doer te NahlgTea's
Restaurant
Above Morris Optical Co.
ler, 1200 repairs. 1360 Jefferson
;t: Western Paper Converting
comnnnr. 13200 shoo. 801 N. Front
st.; EvB. Houser. $700 garage and
a unary room, 674 N. Church st;
3. F. Wiens. $350 house altera
ions. 2305 Lee st; Loder Broth
ers, $500 sales office at 46$ Cen
ter St, y
.. . :
Holt Equipment
rnoxE i(7
Salem Read, Independence. Ore.
Machine Work
Fabricating
Welding
Blacksmithing
Arches
Bulldozers
Grubbing Teeth
Heavy - Harrows
Land Rollers
Farm Wagons
Tilt Machinery Trailers
Hiway Trailers
Lumber Rolls
Stacks Tanks
Pipe Well Casing
Portable Keyway Machines
FQUIIDI1Y
All Types Foundry and Pattern
Work
Carriage Wheels and Knees
Sprockets .
Dolly Boxes
Split Bearings ,
Stove Parts
Grates . of All Type
'Hop Picking Machine Parts -
i
f 1
TRAVEL
'-
ron if otobxsts
14 r: rj
MAY t
Interesting events in the
Northwest this coming
week open on a musical
note, with the Pacific
Northwest Music Festival
on May 9 and lO.'Approxi
mateiy 900 high school
students from Washington,
Idaho and Montana will
meet for final competition
at the Central Washington
i College of Education in
! Ellensburg, Washington.
Seaside, Oregon, has its in
teresting Scotch Broom
Festival on May 10 for the
flower lover, and the Seat
tie and Oregon Coin Clubs
will hold their yearly exV
hibit in the Lewis and:
Clark Hotel in Centraka,
Washington, on the same
date, i . "
The traveler, the sports
man and the general public
will find interest aplenty in
Portland's Travel and
Sports Show. This annual
event, which promises to
be bigger and better than
ever with hundreds of new
post-war items on display,
will be held for one entire
week commencing Satur
day, May 10, in Portland.
Oregon's Pacific Interna
tional Building.
In Spokane, Washington,
the Civic Auditorium will
house the annual exhibit of
the Spokane Lilac Festival.
This event is tentatively
scheduled forjthe entire
week' beginning: Monday,
May 19, but is governed by
the blooming of the lilacs,
and may be held the fol
lowing week. Check locally
before putting this on your
definite schedule.
Richfield stations dot the
streets and highways
throughout the entire
Northwest Make these sta-.
tions your travel headquar
ters for both information
and service. Youll find tha
new higher octane Rich
field gasoline will make,
your trip more enjoyable.
SUMMERSHtELO ((
NOW
ml