Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1948)
Th glgfmom, Salem, Oregon, Satodciy, July 31 70 Favor Sway$ Us, No Fear Shall Ave" From First 8UUaiu. March uj 1S51 THE STATESMAN PUBUSHINfc COMPANY CHARLES A SPRAGUE, Editor ani Publisher Member ef the Associated Pnw Te Associated Press Is entitle exchnlvelj to ;tbe use for repabH eatlea ef aU the local news printed la this newspaper, ss well as all AT news dispatches. Too Many People? The human race is engaged in an orgy of breeding and the neo-Malthusians are having their say about it. Regardless of world-wide insecurity and sometimes a desperate lack of living resources, people are producing more mouths to feed than food, and the problem of what to do about it is of great importance to Americans, the, gloomy demographers say. .Evidently, Americans are interested. A technical study of the problem, "Plundered Planet" by Fairfield Osborn, was a recent selection of two popular monthly book clubs. In the past few months. Fortune, Harpers, Readers Digest, Foreign Affairs Quarterly, Christian Century, Hygeia, Time, The New Yorker, Atlantic and other publications carried articles on the subject. Concern about growing populations is hot new. An English clergyman named Thomas Malthus is the classic worrier. In the . midst of a demographic revolution in 1798, he warned that popu- lation increased by multiplication while fdod supply increased by addition and that the only checks to an overflowing planet were famine, poverty, disease, vice and war. He suggested that people practice delayed marriage and "moral restraint." The -growth of English-speaking people from 5,500,000 in 1600 to 200,000,000 in 1940 was the result of, increased knowledge of sanitation and medicine and the industrial revolution. The second stage of the cycle was a decline in the birth rate which was still evident in the 1930s. Now, North America, Western Europe and Australasia where birth and death rates are com , paratively low and population increase is comparatively slow may be in the incipient decline stage of the Cycle. However, these areas, together with east and south Europe, Russia and Japan, where Vgh but declining birth and death rates prevail, contain only two-fifths of the world's population. For the other three-fifths, a vast population increase is in prospect despite the high death rate. This is the area demog raphers iew with alarm. In China, where the Malthusian cycle has occurred four times in the past 2,000 years, the population - pressure is not yet "felt," i.e. rationalized as a source of policy as in Japan and Germany before the war, Rupert Vance in Foreign Affairs points out. But what will happen when the Chinese realize their numerical superiorityf "The ide of the earth's population is rising, the reservoir of the earth's living resources is falling,' is the way Fairfield Osborn puts it. Even World War II caused little decrease. No battles of the last war were as efficiently murderous as those - of World War I or even Waterloo. Fortune states, and although the civilian population took a terrific beating, postwar births have made up for it. The U. S. state department has estimated the world popula tion reached 2,250.000 000 in 1946. The demographer Kuczynski thought the planet could sustain four times that number "allow ing for all conceivable advances in science and technique and assuming, that all human efforts be directed to the maintenance of the maximum number of people." C. L. Walker, writing in Harpers, thinks the present popula tion is plenty because people so far never have had enough to eat; before the war two-thirds of the world's population was undernourished all the time. Overwhelmed by these facts, some observers suggest that a really deadly World War in is the only thing that can save humanity from famine. Others rely on tlbe traditional popula tion checks, believing a high death rate the; best insurance against future disaster. And some believe that providing relief to needy countries pending Marshall plan aid to Europe and China is asocial because it helps increase population. But these are not the answers. The Christian commands to increase and multiply as well as to feed the hungry and clothe the naked are too ingrained in our culture to b ignored, and Americans are not a callous people. There must be other ways to avoid future wars for "lebena raum" and world-wide starvation. One is birth control. This can be accomplished through industrialization and establishment of higher living standards together with voluntary family limita 1 tion. C. I Walker advocates this program administered by United Nations and suggests the population be stabilized at two billion. Secondly, Osborn's warnings must be heeded: If man is to live he must learn to cooperate with nature, conserve his re sources and make the best possible use of what he must consume. Finally, there is the optimistic suggestion by Rupert Vance that perhaps Malthus' most important lesson is that conscious ness of possible dangers makes a great difference In the affairs of men. Knowing what might lie ahead, the wise will govern their actions -accordingly. Temporary Solution Widening North Capitol street from Court to Mill creek is at best temporary and partial solution of a traffic problem. Head-in parking will give mora stalls for statehouse employes' cars, but not enough to care" for the increase when the new office building is completed. The state should have moved years ago to acquire land in the vicinity of the capitol for a car-park area. It isn't too late now. As far as taking care of the traffic flow is concerned the better solution is to relocate Highway 99 farther to the east, building a four or six-lane highway with a minimum of inter sections. That, with extending Fairgrounds road to a junction with Commercial would relieve the present congestion on North Capitol which prevails beyond the underpass. Bipartisan Policy Britain's foreign minister, Ernest Bevin, told , the commons that the government may halt its demobilization of troops which had been proceeding at the rate of 20,000 per month. The tension over the Berlin situation was cited as ai reason for suspending the reduction in the armed forces. Whereupon the leader of "His Majesty's loyal opposition" pledged the labor government the support of the conservatives in its decision. Thus is seen a bipartisan policy in action in another country, which like ours operates on a two-party system with full free dom of action. Such unity is highly desirable, though maintain ing it should not be at the cost of principle. Tito Runs the Show . Regardless of what Cominform and Moscow may say or think. Marshal Tito runs the show in Yugoslavia! He is not only the head of the state but he runs the Yugoslav communist party the one which was urged by Cominform to kick out the here tics. Tito and his slate won election as members of the party's central committee and Tito wIl be re-elected as secretary. This defection from the Russian front should not deceive us. Tito is still a dictator,, his party is still the' communist party, its methods are copied after the original in Russia. It a not for ua to embrace Tito and his government just because he is.fussing with the Kremlin. I f A Boston department store, to feature Tabuw has an open display window with 12 gallens. of the perfume bubbling up ' in a fountain. That's an idea for South Commercial when the 1 paper mill imitates Vesuvius with its fumes.. f 194 Dovoy Walks Tight Rope on New Session Br Joseph and Stewart Alaon WASHINGTON, July 10 At the republican caucus after Pres ident Harry S. Truman's special session message. Sen. Robert A. I special s e s sion; strategy favored, by his former! rival. Gov Thomas E. Dew ey. He had talk ed to Dewey on the t e 1 e p hone,! Taft said, and Dewey had stat ed his opinion that an immediate adjournment would be "unwise." Dewey was all for a short session, but he felt that the presidents propos als should be at least briefly . . const d e r e d in Jf" J"J'n the appropriate committees. as uus 11 writ ten, it is uncer tain whether the Dewev ver- l lion of the mosj appropriate re- rpublican re- spuuae u ti u- man's challenge will be adopted. i inb A i.l Certain of the I."' ;; house lead en, including Speaker Joseph Martin, Majority Leader Charles Halleck, and such weighty figures as Leo Allen of the rules committee and Jesse Wolcott of banking and currency, have not wanted even committee hearings on the presi dent's proposals. They favored merely listening to the presi dent's message in glum silence, issuing rebuttals to the press, and bowing out of Washington im mediately with what grace they could muster. Some Wanted Action A small republican minority wanted actually to take some action on the measures proposed by Truman, especially housing, even if that meant a session last ing several weeks. The Dewey strategy is a compromise between these extremes, and at the mo ment of writing it seems likely that it will be adopted by the republicans. Whether it is adopt ed or not, the expedient Dewey recommended to the congression al republicans is interesting in what it reveals of Dewey's assess ment of the situation. On the one hand, Dewey was astute enough to see that an im mediate adjournment, lacking even the rather empty gesture of committee hearings, would not sit well with the country. It would suggest that the republi can congress refused even to ad mit the exestenc of the housing and price problems. 'Best of Bad Bargain On the other hand, when he emphasized in his telephone con versation with Taft that the ses sion should be short. Dewey clearly had. in mind the meaning to his' own campaign of a pro longed and bitter battle between Truman and the republican con gress. The attention of the coun try would then have been focus ed on the comparative merits of Truman and the congress, rather than the comparative merits of Truman and Dewey. No prospect could please Dewey less. Therefore a short, perfunctory session, in which the adminis tration would be given an op portunity to state its case for the record, but in which no action would be taken, seemed the best of a bad bargain. Even so, in one sense it Is not a very good bar gain. Maneuver Charged Dewey and" his cohorts will argue f during the campaign that the special session was nothing but a political maneuver. In which serious legislation could not be undertaken, and that such legislation must be executed by an effective, rather than a po litically and morally bankrupt administration. But Truman will certainly -hammer away at the republican refusal to kdeal with housing and prices. The Truman strategists intend particularly to make hay with Dewey's phrase about the special session being a "frightful Imposition" on con gress. There will be much talk about the "frightful imposition'' on the veterans who have to live with their mothers-in-law, and the "frightful imposition" on the housewives who have to pay a dollar for a pound of hamburger. May Cost C.O.P. Votes This line of attack Is by no means ineffective. Thus it seems probable that the special session will cost, the republicans votes. It should help democratic candi dates, especially in the big city areas, whatever strategy the re publicans may eventually adopt. Yet it still does not seem at all probable that the special session maneuver could beat Dewey and elect Truman. And in a curious way,1 the maneuver is likely in the end to help Dewey in bis task! of riveting tight administra tion i control of congress next winter. This is so simply be cause the special session call may well prevent the election of an unmanageable republican major ity. I . Dewey must control congress. He must control congress essen tially because he favors, in more moderate form, much of the legislation which . Truman has proposed. AH this legislation, even the mild Taft-sponsored housing bflL is anathema to the Martin - Halleck - Allan - Wol cott junta in the house. Majorities Dangerous With the prestige of the first republican president in IS years, with the immense patronage : at hist command, and with his own 1 well-oiled machine working in Taft, with his. accustom - ed frank ness J described the! 1 1 A t Boy's Covered t ".. . V. ' . ( "S t,v-"-v - ' ' i M f t I - STATION, July St A small covered wasen. bear! the'sleraa "Ore r Bast," wan far Lloyd Fety. f-year-eld ea ef Mr. and Mrs. Alva Fery af Asansvin, and Sherry Maaser, Vi-yer-eld daoxhter ef the Teny Massers. the fraud sweepstakes prise fat the junior parade ef the Santtam Bean festival Thursday night Lloyd palled the little wagon throughout the parade, (8Utesman MeEwaa photo). 53 Pass Graded Swim Tests In Gty Playground Campaign Fifty-three persons passed variously graded swim tests in the city playgrounds and Red Cross sponsored learn-to-swim campaign completed Friday at Leslie and Olinger swimming pools. Director Vera Gilmore announced. Approximately 13 per cent of the 401 pupils taking swimming lessons passed the rigid newly-standarized Red Cross tests which were used. Gilmore said. He stressed the fact that the weather had hampered instruction and be lieved that large classes, too, had been a handicap in giving more personalized instruction neces ary to train a larger group to pass the tests. He said that Red Cross expected about 20 per cent of classes to pass the tests. A total of 1,013 lessons were given during the three week cam paign at Olinger pool and 1,340 at Leslie, Gilmore said, dinger's pool saw 178 pupils gaining in struction and Leslie 223 on the pool's biggest day. Of those who passed the final swimming tests five each were in the senior life saving group, the junior life saving group and the swimmers test group. Nine were intermediate swimmers, IS girl beginners, 13 boy beginners and 1 adult beginner. Passing the tests at Leslie pool were: Boy beginners: Steve Berglund, Dean Denhem, Stuart Goldblatt, Pete Melin, Carle Schmele, Bill Shepard. Arthur Erickson, Nor man Harper, Martin Ofanda and Jimmy King. Girl beginners: Sally Freise, Barbara Johnson, Charlene Pe derson. Patsy Sexton, Geri Mc Allister, Janet Frommc, Linda Ramage, Carol Clayton. Carol Marggi and Patricia Marggi. Intermediate swimmers: Sharon Olson, Ronnie Staple, Nancy Sue Payne and Colleen Nelson; swimmers: Sharon Kennedy, James Nordal. Patsy McReal, Pru high gear, Dewey should be quite capable of persuading Martin and his friends to see things the Dewey way, at least for a couple of years. But the job will be a great deal easier without a whopping big republican ma jority. For huge majorities, as Frank lin Roosevelt learned to his sor row, have a way of straying off the party reservation. Small, tightly knit majorities are far more conscious of party loyalty and far more amenable to party discipline. Thus one curious re sult of Harry Truman's desperate maneuver may well be to make Tom Dewey's Job a good deal easier next year. ( Copyright. IMS. New York Herald Tribuno Inc.) GRIN AND BEAR r 1 WAV mm J1 '1 in trl ph la If we I . AlUk f WagdVtis , ' 1 " ' dence Kennedy and Rodney Mc Clellan. Senior life saver, Lyle Smith and Junior life saver, Walton Turley. At . Olinger pool those passing were: Senior life savers Bob Warren, Mrs. Elva Horn, William Bower and Robert Donnely. Junior life savers: Archie El liot, Dale Sheridan, Eliot Back strand and John Govig. Intermediate boy swimmers: Tommy Shaw and Grant Peter son; intermediate girls: Janet Teshattue, Patricia Weaver and Sharleen Scott Adult swimmer: Mrs. Dorothy Campbell; beginner boy swim meTs, Roger James, Robert Trel sted and Ralph Morgan; beginner girl swimmers, Darlene Lane, Joyce Brown, Joyce Mount. Judy Woods and Sharron Searcy. Pilgrim Holiness District Meeting Slated for Salem Ninth annual camp meeting and conference of the Pacific northwest district of the Pilgrim Holiness church will be conduct ed In Pilgrim park August 6-16. Services will be held dally at 10 ajiL, 2:30 and 7:30 pjn. Special workers win Include the Rev. P. W. Thomas, editor of the Pilgrim Holiness Advocate and world traveler; the Rev. J. Maxey Walton, missionary and superintendent of the work in British Guiana; the Rev. Max Hamilton of Elwood, Ind, as mu sic director. Pilgrim park is two blocks east of highway 99 on Carlton way, one-half mile north of the under pass on Portland road. It may be reached by Ca pi tola city bus. MISSIONARY 8 PEAKS The Rev. James H. Taylor, re turned missionary from Africa, will speak at both services Sun day at the Foursquare church. In the morning his subject will be "To Africa via the Faith Line," and in the evening The Ifs and Ands of Prophecy.' IT By Lichly the of physics. faster Jet ptaaef . ML CRT (Continued from Page 1) local currencies' obtained by the nations selling ERP goads to their , own people. This pool would be j used in settling accounts for trad 1 log among themselves. According to the Wall Street Journal's report: "Aim of the project is to get around the mare of controls, suspicions of each other's currencies and bilateral trade agreements that have semi paralyzed trade between western European nations." The best that ERP can do is to help the other countries to help themselves. It will fail if it makes these countries permanent mendi cants. Mr. Hoffman is justified on action by European nations to solve their own problems, and perhaps most urgent of all is the reviving of their own international trade. Luther League Conclave Set At Silverton SILVERTON The Rev. James A. Tofte, pastor of Calvary Lu theran church, is announcing the 25 th annual convention of the Luther League federation of the Lutheran Free church, Oregon cir cuit, to be held here Aug. 6, 7 and 8. The theme win be "Re member Now Thy Creator in the Days of Thy Youth", with the text The Prodigal Son and the convention song, "How Shall the Young Secure Their Hearts." Wil lis Tofte is president of the Ore gon circuit. Trinity Ladies' Aid will picnic at 12:30 at the church park Wed nesday. Members of Trinity Sun day school will attend the Church School Workers conference insti tute at Crystal Lake Park, Mil waukee, August .4 to 8. Trinity Dorcas society will meet August 6 at the church with Mrs. William Bloch and Mrs. Martin Voiding, as hostesses. The Ambassadors quartet of the Northwest will sing at the church services at Christian, and Mission ary Alliance church Sunday. Jer ry Merryman of Silverton win be the pianist. He is studying at the Simpson Bible Institute in Seattle. Other members of the quartet are George Link. Fred Sanborn. Dick Emstrom and Ken Backlund. Zion circle of Immanuel Lu theran church wiU picnic in CooUdge and Mcdaine park Tues day, 2 p m. with a no-host lunch to follow the business meeting. Im manuel Ladles Aid meets Thurs day at 2 p m. at the church with Mrs. L. Klndblad and Mrs. J. Nordstrom as hostesses. Dr. Doescher At 1st EUB Guest speaker at the 10 JO uni fied worship service Sunday morning at First Evangelical United Brethren church, Marion and Summer streets, will be Dr. A. H. Doescher. former pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church at Elkhart, Ind. He is now executive secretary of the board of pensions of the church in Cleveland, and is visiting in the northwest as the official rep resentative of the board to the nnml conference at Jennings Lodge, Ore. The theme for his message Is "Victorious Christian Living." There will be no evening ser vices August 1 and August 8 duo to the conference and camp meet ing at Jennings Lodge. "- .. .McCKEIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. O. McCreight, Salem route 8. a son. Thursday. July 29, at Salem General hospital. NETLL To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neffl, 131 Park ave., a daughter, Friday, July 30, at Salem General hospital. KIESTEXEX To Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Biesterer, Aumsville, a son, Friday, July 30, at Salem General hospital. WAXNEX To Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Warner, 993 Heather lane, a daughter, Friday. July 30, at Salem General hospital. ANDREWS To Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Andrews, 1205 S. 19th st, a son, Friday, July 30, at Salem General hospital. McCOT To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McCoy, 248 D st, a daughter, Friday, July 10, at Salem General hospital. DREYEK To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dreyer, 291 W. Clay st, Monmouth, a son, Friday, July 30, at Salem General hospital. OPT To Mr. and Trade st, son, Friday. July $0, ar Salem General hospital. 8MXTII To Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Dallas route 2. a daughter, Friday July $0, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. HICKMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hickman. 1105 S. 19th st, a daughter, Friday, July SO, at Salem Memorial hospital. The pedestal on which the Sta tue ot liberty stands is 10 stories high. - Heads LionSi Eareno S. Briers. Enid. Qkl eoUere president, woo j was elected to head Lions Interna tional for the coming year. Briggs Nameld To Head Lioris NEW YORK. July 30 -JPy- Eu gene S. Briggs, Enid, .Oklk., is new president of the Internation al Association of Lions clubs. He was elected by unanimous! vote at the 31st annual convention of the association which closed here today. Briggs succeeds Fred W. Smith of Ventura, Calif, j Secretary - General and found er of - the association, Melvin Jones of Chicago, reported the formation of 619 new Lionsj clubs and the addition of 31.696 I mem bers. There are now 6308 clubs and 358,144 members. He stated that Lions clubs were established in four additional countries Sweden, Switzerland, Chile and Newfoundland. ! Dr. Briggs since 1938 has been president of Phillips university in Enid. In Lionism, President Briggs has held the offices . of international director, and third, second and first vice president. New Pastor Comes t To Free Methodist The Rev. J. N. Walker, romlng from Lents church In Portland, will assume the pastorate of Sa lem Free Methodist church this Sunday morning. The Rev. Richard T. Fine, pas tor here for the past three years, will become pastor at Albany, ac- CntCTJTT COURT Stanley R. Sevey vs Opal Sevey: Decree of divorce to plaintiff re stores defendant's former name. Opal Whitel. Grant C. Rogers, administrator of Betsey Lou Rogers estate, vs Southern Pacific Co, Harvey E. Hotzkamp and Lloyd L. McKen rie: Order appointing Douglas F. McKenzie as guardian ad litem for defendant McKenzie Jean Elizabeth Wilson vs War ren K. Wilson: Decree of I divorce awards plaintiff custody 1 of. two minor children and orders defend ant to pay $33 monthly support money. Interstate Tractor and Equip ment Co. vs R. C and Inga N. Sever: Complaint seeks Judg ments of $799.56 and $70.87 al legedly due from defendants. State vs Frederick C Aldrich: Order rhanfffn nlaee of trial from Mirim tn riaekinui eountv. based upon stipulation, since circuit Judge sat on tnai in lower court iroxn which case appealed. . Margaret Hunt vs Fred Hunt: Order modifying decree I to re lieve defendant from further pay ments of support money Pearl Haugen vs Floyd jTfaugen: Hearing set September 7! on mo tion of Dlalntif f for modification of decree. Pantos Braa. Packdns Co. vs Oregon state land board nd oth ers: Suit to quiet title j to real property. A Fred E. Lockyear vs Wmlara Smith: Temporary reitralnlng order enjoins defendant from maintaining any cable oriobstruc tion across involved rood or Im peding free passage along such roadway. Josephine A. Smith vs snerman E. Smith: Defendant ordered to AnMKt in tA thow eauae why he should not be required to pay $100 monthly support money for plaintiff. $30 monthly for mhwtr i4ilMrM and attornev's fees and costs, pending settlement of suit. ierth mxrwicrr roTTavr V. EL Haugen. 5x 476 Qerth st. West Salem, parking in restrict ed area, S3 line suspenaea upon payment of court costs. I George B. Crawford, Portland, charged with non - support, pre liminary examination continued for SO davs. released on town re cognizance. ( MARJtlAGE LICENSE imtrATinNil John Fredrick Hutchison, 38. la mnA T JM-iUe Rooef McCoT. 29, domestic, both of vaisetz. TVmsld James Kemke. zireman. and Mary Jenny Gipson, office .-. - . . . -. ,- - . 1 1 . i ifeiPoMfiffi!; 'Jffieeonrds1':'' UEST SME1 FUEL CO; . IIOTZCE! !f SAVE TEErSilVE 1201127 Order your sawdust at our reyor to flU your UsemenL. Phone 24031 cordlrif to assignments ef the Ore gon conierence wis week, t ine has been in Oregon since coming from Iowa six years aso. Mokrinc dav for thm (wa ml-nf ten Will bo Aurutt 10. wW th conference-owned van will trans fer their household goods in re- 1 - . i -1 County Seeks j To dear Title On Bridge Site Stilt to quiet title to land along the Marion county shore in the vicinity of the new Independence bridge across the Willamette river was! filed in circuit court here Fri day) by Paulus Bros. Packing Co, against the state land board. The suit involves a small portion of the property sought for bridge right-of-way in a condemnation suit by the county against the Paulus firm. !. . -. Tjie action involves about 43 acres of land which has been cre ated by accretion of soil and re liction of the river, in the- area between an island originally pur chased from the board in 1902, ac cording to Otto K. Paulus, attor ney for " plaintiffs. Only Mi non navigable slough is now between theMsland and the mainland, he 'the county's suit seeks about 1 acres in a strip across the is land, and only a portion of this is included In the new suit. Both ac tions seek to clear title. l:j Qther defendants in the case are otrjer property owners of the area, Oregon Hop Co, Lovilla and Ar thur Miles, Lovilla as attorney In fact, for heirs of J. R. Cooper, Lil lian Crane, Iva and Thomas Fits Simon, John Cooper, Marial and rence nowotny. -j ToaMmasters Return From Qub Convention .:.. .! 1 A. Brad field. Steams Cush- Ing, jr, accompanied by his wife and "Robert Batdorf, members of Capitol Toastmasters club, re turned Friday from San ' Fran cisco where the men attended Toastmasters International con vention. :i Batdorf, Capitol Toastmasters president,' and Cushing were r delegates from the local club. The three charter members were hon ored . by receiving certificates of merit for completion in I basia speech training in Toastmasters International. H manager. 1080 E. Lefelle st, both of Salem. MUNICIPAL COURT I ( Charles Henry. Okey, New Ha ven, Conn, failure to stop, posted $10 bail, i s- William Jasper Dodd, Gervais route 1, violation of noise ordi nance, posted $15 bail, pleaded in nocent, trial set for July $1 at z; pjn. PROBATE i COURT I David Mayer guardianship tate: Order waiving Inventory and appralsement and firing allow- TS CO. John Henry Drake estate; Hear ing on final account set for Aug ust 30. i -d . Jerry ! McCarthy estate: Order appointing S. J. Smith, Raymond p. Smith and Charles Mullen as appraisers, i Emil G. Trachsel estate; Order sets hearing on final account for September 4. . We Can't Tell Your FORTUNE f And don't think you can tell ours, but we do think that you can tell when you gel good clothes cleaning. We are not new in the business, but have a new location. y! Cleaning and Pressutg ' Men's Salts 1.00 . Cash A Carry -':! Repairing Alterations Pant ori urn Cleaners . 942 N. CeaasnerclaL Ph. 2-4519 1 i i-j naallag Faraltawe Mori 1113 Ne. CoaaL rbose 2-17II galeaa. Orerea, Met - i j DOZER W SHOVEL' VOHX - ; ' . ru summer price. Use a con- :.vk 1525 Vdzvntttr