r
1 TIf StcrtemarvSciasx, Oregon.
Williams'Qnits Gty Budget
Group, Some Others Are
oJkn4 Similar Action
One city budget committeeman resigned,,, few others were con
sidering resignation . and several expressed disaatisf action Thursday
In the wake of final chances and action on Salem's $3,238,000 budget
this week.- '-";;. "'
Bruce Williams, local attorney, resigned with a blistering letter
to Mayor Alfred Loucks attacking the final salary raises for depart-
Mishap Victim
Set Saturday
V (SUry Alse en Page 1)
Funeral services for Mrs. Cbxis
tene Williamson, 25, killed late
Wednesday night when her stalled
car was struck by a Southern Pa
cific passenger train at Nebraska
avenue, will be held at 3 p. m.
Saturday from Howell-Edwards
chaeieL
Concluding services will be held
at City "View cemetery Saturday.
Officiating for the services will
be the. Rev..' W; CV Harrison and
the Rev. Choice L. Bryant.
Meanwhile, city officials Thurs
day renewed their study of "what
to do" about Salem's rail cross-
Reeardins' .signals. Mayor Al
fred W. Loucks said "there is no
meeting of minds as to whether
signals actually are helpful in sit
uations like this (Nebraska and
12th streets), or do harm. But if
we find they are of aid, we d get
. them." : .
He added that "we are investi
gating reports that a tree partially
obscuied vision: that perhaps our
speed limits for trains (23 miles
per hour, from Mission to D
streets) are too liberal. In fact,
we're trying to do everything pos
sible to prevent such tragedies at
this, and all other crossings. We
hope we can find the answer. It's
a tough one, and, one long with
1 US-- 4 . i. : -
Mrs. John R, Goldsmith, chair
man of the League of Women Vot
er committee for surveying dan
gerous crossing, commented that
hazard will exist as long as the
crossings exist, r ; -
The League program for study
m of the problem, beyond the sur
vey under way, is planned to in
clude a study of expenses from
' the accidents to the persons in
volved and research into action
taken by other cities. Such action
has included moving of railroad
tracks in Eugene and in Syracuse,
N. Y Mrs. Goldsmith said. .
: IIU.T7AY
i CLEANERS Cr
PEnSOIIAUZED
snmt LAUIIDDY
Oregea's Finest Drive-In
Open Til 9 P. II
Friday Evening
O Special Service
933 So. Church
CUUM
IIEI7 tr
VI
ft Home Demonstration
On Year Qua rants '
PARTS AID.
SERVICE F03
All f.lAKIS!
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
Appliance Sales & Serrlc Vocnam Oeanat Exxkang
333 Chemeketa ? i Phone 2-67C2
.'.L'.UZJ nSCSAl SAYTNCS A LOAN C::UIAfiC2 CC?C2ATIC?I
Friday. Inly 13. 1551
i- I ' -
I ment heads and the "current hap
hazard method of budgeting."
Mayor Loucks said he "receiv
ed the resignation with sincere
regret and have urged him (Wil
liams) to! reconsider." .
The, mayor also conferred with
Fred Paulus, who also had been
reported about to resign. Paulus
indicated he would give the mat
ter further consideration. Both
ramus ana w imams served on
a special salary subcommittee of
the citizens budget committee,
under appointment by . Budget
Chairman; David OUara.
Neither Report Adopted .
i Neither the committee s ma
jority report In which Paulus
concurred; nor a minority report
from Williams was adopted by
the budget committee when it
fixed' pay increases this year.
Williams i advocated a flat : pay
raise of about $33, regardless of
pay scale the subcommittee ask
ed 15 cents an hour for labor's
increase, and 10 per cent on all
salaries. - , ,
The full committee amended
the latter! by raising by only
per cent the salaries of those de
partment heads making over $400
monthly. But In the .city council's
final review of "the budget, the
highest Paid . . officers' salaries
were marked up to the full 10 per
cent raise, .
( Ed Handle, north Salem oil
man, said he also Is thinking
about resigning from the com
mittee, but plans to talk first with
the mayor. Referring to the last-
hour budget changes by the coun
cil, Randle said, "If it's run like
that I don't want to have anything
to do with It. . . There's no sense
in calling nine citizens together
to talk budget if it's all set to go
anyway"! Ha had opposed the
extra raise In higher salary
brackets, f
"Under the Surface"
, , Several! other Instances of dis
' content among budgeteers were
rrponea j -unaer.7, ine surcace
Thursday,'! but none pointed, im
mediately: to a resignation.
The budget committee includes
nine citizens . sitting with the
mayor and eight alderman. Fol
lowing this year's budget session,
terms of three members expired
Mrs. Verne Axelson, Dr. E. E.
Boring and E. S. Benjamin.
Terms carry over, to . July
1952, for Russell Bonesteele, Paul
Hendricks and Bruce Williams
and to 1953 for Randle, James C
Stone and Paulus. 1 ,
' Mayor Lucks said Thursday the
Williams 1 resignation t probably
Would not go before the council
until next month,' following his
vacation. Loucks and his family
leave Sunday for two weeks In
San Diego. ' "
BLAST FOLLOWS FIR
SEATTLE, July 12-(ff-Fire and
a terrific blast in a cleaning es
tablishment destroyed a building
housing about five small . firms
late todays at Pinehurst just north
of Seattle; A state patrolman said
no one was injured. The fire was
reported to have started in the
vent pip In the cleaning shop and
reached the plant's loaning fluid.
CLE WIS
REBUILT
(o)95
Low And
i Dews! TjD
Payment 9
Terms
SAVDTJGG ,
. . EACIW '
SOONER -
V , , f .. ' - .
I
&V Oclcxn Srcdcral
Money placed In your ac
count during the first 10 days
of any month, earns from the
1st of that month. Start now
earning our current 2i per
annum j ; .
560Stato Street
Facing Court House
SALEM, OREGON
--Cf Friday
CWl i Klaiti
t p. il
Queen
t,.. ;.t ? J,
' ' u
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jaly 12
Miss Geergeae Lemsden (above)
It, ef Greshanv Ore, displays
the smile that wea her the title
ef Miss Seller , Skatiag Qoeea
ef America. She was, chosen at
the. American Eellek Skating
championships--- Wbrephete
te The Sutesman.:
Reception Tonight for
New Dallas Minister .
Statesman Hews Service
DALLAS A reception wel
coming the Rev. and Mrs. Orva
Mick and daughter, who have
moved here to accept the pastorate
of the Christian church, is planned
at 8 pjn. Friday in the church
recreation rooms. Many ministers
from this area are expected to at
tend. ; : i'
The Rev. Mr. Mick will be
preaching his first sermon in the
Dallas pulpit Sunday morning.
The church has had supply pas
tors since May 1 when the Rev,
Kenneth Johnston left for In
diana where he is attending But
ler university,
Dockmeri Win
Acquittal in
Injury. Suits
PORTLAND. Ore, July 12-MV
The International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's 1 union was
freed-today of responsibility for
injury oi rwt trucis an vera in
fieht at The Dalles. Ore- tn 1949
Federal Judge James Alger Fee
dropped both, the International
and the Portland local as defend
ants in a $144,000 . damage suit
brought by toettx-ucJt; -drivers-
Individual, longshoremen, how
ever, were left as defendants- The
suit names 102 of them. Of these
54 yesterday admitted being on
The Dalles dock: during the 1949
fight. H M.l
The union still is named as de
fendant in a $211,000 companion
suit. That one -war filed by the
Hawaiian Pineapple company.
claiming losses for Pineapple toss
ed overboard as longshoremen at
tempted to prevent unloading of
a bargeload of pineapples from
Hawaii, where a longshore strike
then was in progress, j
Judg Fee said the trial , would
start next Tuesday, f .
Father IGlIs
Own Daughter
By Mistake
- HOMER, La, July 12 -(ff- A
noise sounding like t some one
might be trying to break into their
f aftn home awakened Mrs. Der
rfll McKenzie about 2 a. m. today.
Her husband got out of bed,
picked up his 22 rifle and, went
to investigate. f,
' He called out he would shoot
unless he received an answer.
There was no answer. .
- He-fired. -. . I . '
He killed his 10-year-old daugh
ter, Wanda Raye McKenzie. Ap
parently still half-asleep, she was
returning from the family's oat
side toilet,
Salem
Obituaries
BAKXS
Milford rrtnklia Baker, lata resi
dent of S179 Ftaher rd, July 12. at
Iusk. Wyo. He t mrrtved by hiM
wife, ITorence Baker of Salem; son.
Steven Lea Baker, Salem: four sis
ten. Mr. - Stanley Yatea. Sbettoa.
WaalL. Mrs. Melria Wlfbt. BarUey.
Neb, and Mrs. Otto Betmke. Scotta
Bhiff. tfeb, and two brothers. Dr.
Paul D. Baker, Salem, and Joha T.
Baker, It. Wayne. lad. Announcement
ot aerrtees later by VlraU T. Golden
chapel. -
IIofSonflTTy
NEC EC WEAR
trois? Lc'j esd Ksrcrrnuad Zcsbis
. Formerly Priced IX D to 3JZ0
72
co:
tl"iXiCl imii COZ w-IT
Open Tt "its and
Zlondays 1-J 9 P. U."
1st the Capital Ccr; 'ag Center
Library Board
At Woodbiirn
Names Officers
Stateon Hews Service
-WOODBURN New president of
the Woodburn library 'board "is
Mrs. Paul Mills, elected at the re
cent annual meeting of the group.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Howard Butterfleld, vice - presi
dent; Mrs. Arthur Burt, secretary!
j irt i .a m j - - w
Mrs. Mills has announced her
committees for the 'coming year.
They include - Mrs. Harry van
Arsdale, room and service; Mrs.
Lee Withers, toll shelf: and Mrs.
Howard ButterfieW, purchaser of
all other books, i "
Charles CornweH, president of
the Woodburn Junior Chamber of
Commerce, accompanied by Al
bert Wellmanand Philip .Bran
son, attended and presented a $125
check to the library board to be
used to purchase children's books
and silverware for the community
cupboard. The money was raised
by the Jay-cees in a waste paper
drive as a benefit for the chil
dren's book shelf,
rablie Exhibit
Mrs. Estella , Kerns, librarian,
has announced i that a public
exhibit of . the. books purchased
with the money will be held on
Saturday, between 130 and 2:30
pjn. Fifty to 60 books of all types
for- children ranging from pre
schoolers to 14-year-olds are In
cluded, Mrs. Kerns said. -
A story teller will be on hand
to amuse children with a story
from one of the new books.
The librarian's annual report
showed that 12.763 books had been
checked out during the year, with
the toll shelf committee reporting
103 books purchased during the
year with money received from
rentals of the toll books.
Ship Picks Up
Yachtsman in
Sea 30 Hours
HONOLULU. July 12 -V A
raclngyacht crewman-photo
grapher, lost at sea Wednesday,
was dramatically rescued today
minutes before the search for him
was.- to-be abandoned- He had
been afloat in the ocean for more
than 30 hours in a life ring.
The crewman,. .Ted Sierks, 40,
of Avalon, Calif., was picked up
by the U-SJ- destroyer -escort
Douglas A Munro about 800 miles
from Honolulu, the Hawaiian sea
frontier announced. .
The Munro was under orders
to quit the search 45 minutes later
and resume its course.
Sierks fell, overboard Wednes
day from the racing sloop L'Apache
which is competing in a trans-
Pacific yacht race from California
to Hawaii.
. j-
Woman Recovering
From Mishap Injuries
Mrs. Myrtle Pykkonen. 54. 2310
Lancaster dr was reported in
"fair" condition, much improved.
Thursday in Oregon City hospital,
after a two-car collision at Jen
nlngs Lodge early this week. She
suffered severe pelvis, back; and
bead injuries.
Also injured In the ' accident
were Mrs. Pykkonen's twin daugh
ters, June and May, 17.
Grand Central
Market Closed
Grand Central market, 183 N.
High st. Is padlocked as a resul
of litigation over payment of ren
The day and night market was
closed by a circuit court order of
several days ago. -
Also pending in circuit court Is
a suit against the market and its
proprietors,4' Milton and Frances
Parker, brought by Geo. E. Wat
ers, Inc, and alleging $2,794 due
for merchandise.
Valley
Obituaries
, Statesman News Service :
FRANCES PLATS
LYONS Graveside services for
Frances McClain Plats will be held
at 2 pjn. Sunday at Fax Valley
cemetery. She war born Oct. 10,
1868, at Weasel Flat near Lyons
on the donation land claim ft her
pioneer parents, S. N. and Jose-
phine McClain. , -
Mrs, Plats was a member of
Lyons Methodist church. She
moved to Portland In 1893 to be
come a nurse and was married to
E. S. Plats in 1918. A sister, Mrs.
CorabeUe Goodman of Mill City,
survives. The Rev. R. A. Feenstra
win officiate at the final rites.
Advertised
. - Iff -
mm-.-
Paging a Doctoi
One Who Can
1 1
Menda Tree
Doctors, doctors everywhere
but not a tree surgeon in sight.
A riderless car rolled out of the
Salem , General hospital parking
area, jumped two- curbs, rammed
against fhe-Medical Center clinic
building and injured one small
tree .Wednesday afternoon, Salem
cxry pouce reported.
Audrie June Lakie. 338 Hood
st, was cited by city police on a
charge of failure to set the hand
brake while parked on a hill.
:l in. L I il I
Iran Premier
Asks Approval
Of Ull S. Loan
TEHRAN, ? July 12-TtVPremier
Mohammed. $ossedegh moved to
day to raise money for Iran's de
pleted treasury while awaiting the
arrival of ! W. A verell Harrunan
to discuss the oil dispute.
The . aged and ailing premier ap-
ment) to ask approval for a $25,
000,000 -loan from the United
States import-export bank. Mosse.
degn also proposed a bond issue
of $2,000,000,000 rials (about $82,-
ouuuu; w -go lor government
spending. j'
me rwo xmance bills would
raise funds to take the place of
royalty payments cut off by the
British-owned Anglo-Iranian oil
company since Iran nationalized
aioc property.
Mossadegh accented PresMonf
ruman's offer yesterday to send
Harriman. his diplomatic trouble-
snooter, trom Washington.
apers
Grant Raises
PORTLAND. July 12-ftfV- Ed!
torial employes of the Oregonian
ana tne Oregon Journal today
were granted an across the board
5 per cent wage increase.
weekly pay for experienced re
porters now is $98.96. The raise is
retroactive to March 2 of this year,
Uphold
Reclamation
Funf Plans
WASHINGTON. July 12
The senate refused today either to
increase dii decrease the $208.-
344,450. teelamation construction
program recommended by its ap
propriations committee for the 12
months wkldtt began July 1.
The senate approved the com
mittee figures In the S520.000.000
interior department appropriation
bill after also rejecting, on roll
calls, such amendments as those
by Seflato (Douglas (D-I1L) to cut
$16,083,000 from the total and slow
down i construction on five big
projects under-construction. The
vote was 37 to 19. (ATI Pacific
northwest senators voted against
the measure.) '
Thousands See
Slijriners Put on r-
Broadway JParade
NEW YORK." July 11 -(ff-Twenty
thousand Shriners took
over ihe bright-light Broadway
district and put on a show of their
own tonight a - giant parade
through the heart of Manhattan.
It was an all-stop-out windup
for the 77th annual convention
of the Ancient Order, Nobles of
the Mystic .Shrine.
Marchers and spectators by the
hundreds of .thousands perspired
alike in 85-degree heat, dampen
ing the people . but not the en
thusiasm, i !.. , ,
The parade had everything
bands a-toQtlng, a river of color
ful costumery and fun-makers
galore. j
At every step of the way,
thousands whooped and cheered.
Sixty-five thousand spectators
jammed Times Square alone.
Gen. and Mrs. Douglas . Mae
Arthur were among the dignitar
ies, In the reviewing stands.'
WoodbtiTxi Cleaning Co.
Sold to Conrallis Alan
SUtesnua Newi Serviee -
WOODBUEN "Spic and Span'
dry cleaning establishment has
been sold by Tom Barron to Wal
ter K. Taylor, formerly of Cor
vaUis. a Taylor has announced he
hopes to open the shop this week
end and that it will probably be
known as !Woodbtrrn Cleaners.'
Taylor was until recently assist
ant manager of a Corvallis dean
ing business and has had 15 years
experience in the business. He
plans to move to Woodburn with
his wife and two children when
housing Is available.
JEWELRY STOLEN
TORONTO, .. July 12-(AVPolIce
questioned an unidentified man
today about the robbery of $25,-
uuq worm oi jewelry xrom Actress
Gloria De Haven's bote! suite last
night. t - y
Newsp
co.Icnivccds a
1 ; Danco Every 11
B Saturriay Night- 1
I Tommy Kizzioh I
fl iAndlCs fl
WEST COAST fl
ft ; irAf.iBiEfis :A)
V. Hear Then en KLSlil
jToea.. Sat. Eve. ; yy.
Senate Group
Ups Request ;
For Pay Raise
WASHINGTON. July 12 tP)
President Truman today asked a
prompt seven per cent general pay
raise for 2.000,000 nveTBment
workers. But a senate committee
went him one better and okayed
increases averaging 8.4 per cent
and totalling some half a billion
donars.:" .
The senate's post office and civil
service committee acted less than
three hours after the president's
request but there was no direct
connection.
President Truman asked con
gress to approve promptly the flat
seven per cent pay boost "so the
government may continue to at
tract and retain skilled employes
of the highest competence. He
said the "present emergency de
mands such action.
But the house was In an econ
omy mood. It stood pat on a fed
eral job-cutting plan which would
fill only one out of four vacancies
during the fiscal year which be
gan July 1.
The house, by a 222-169 vote,
sent back to a senate-house con
ference the $2,510,000,000 labor
department - federal security ap
propriation bill with instructions
to conferees to write the job-cut-
ting pian oacx mio tne duj.
The conference committee yes
terday junked the plan along with
a senate proposal to trim all pay
roll funds 10 per cent.
Truman Signs
Mexican Farm
Worker Bill
.- -
WASHINGTON, July 12 V-
President Truman today signed a-
highly controversial bill, author
izing the recruitment of Mexican
farm laborers.
The bill had been urgently sup
ported by southwestern farm in
terests and opposed by the, AFL
and CIO.
The white house said the presi
dent expects to send congress a
message about the bill tomorrow,
presumably outlining steps to halt
the illegal Immigration of Mexi
cans across the Rio Grande.
The recruiting system is design
ed to replace an agreement which
permitted American employers to
go into Mexico and contract with
workers to come to this country.
This agreement expired June 30
but Mexico permitted a 15-day ex
tension. Under the bill, the secretary of
labor, is authorized to recruit
workers in Mexico in co-operation
with the Mexican government.
Workers will be brought to re
ception centers in the U.S." close
to the Mexican border. American
employers will go to the centers
to hire their workers and pay the
cost of transporting them to their
farms. The employer also will pay
up to $15 of the cost of moving
the individual from his home in
Mexico to the reception center.
Salem's 20-30
Installation Set
Saturday Nite
President William Rawlins and
other new officers of Salem 20-30
club will be installed by -past
president Don Schmidt at the
semi-annual installation banquet
Saturday at 7:30 pjn. in Chuck':
Steak house.
' Wives of members and former
club members now over the 30-
year age ceiling will join In the
social affair.
. The clubmen at a regular dinner
meeting, , Thursday night at
Chuck's heard a talk on fire ln
Dection and prevention by t L
Smith, assistant chief of the Salem
fire department.
DEMONSTRATORS KILLED
GUATEMALA, Guatemala, July
12-i-Troops fired on anti
communist demonstrators late to
day, killing three persons and
wounding 30, some seriously. The
clash marked the climax of two
days of disorders.
AMERICAN LEGION
DINING ROOM
New Maaarement ef "Del" Pest
A L L members and
ALL asxiliarieg welcome
Clubs rarties - Individaals
Parsdisa Islands
Swimming - Beating - Dancing
Flaygreaad Equipment
ideal roa PICNICS El
NATUBAL SUEEQUimHIGS
t lints Ost On Tomer Read
FOR THE BEST III T0VJI1
DANCE TO
SQISATIOMAL
At ID
Ever llzrz'hy
:fC5
fjML'.vcAUAJL i::c:r.VAY -
Morse Appeals
For Restoration
Of Poicr Funds :
WASHINGTON, July 12-tfVA
reduction . of Jbinds foe four power
projects in I p4 Pacific northwest
would have! kt f drastic impact on
the region, Sehator Morse (R-Ore)
told a senate ' appropriations sub
committee today,...--,..----;-- . .: -
, j Morse added that be does not
believe the house appropriations
group which cut the funds was
-"properly informed." d
He; urged the senate appropria
tions subcommittee to restore all
money requested for the McNary,
Albeni Falls, The- Dalles and Ice
Harbdr dam projects. -
Wadding Gift
For Pearsons
! Employes: of the state treasury
department; Thursday presented
State: Treasurer and Mrs. Walter
J. Pearson vith a sterling cover
dish,; -
j The" presentation was made by
Assistant State Treasurer Fred
Paulus. i
i The state -treasurer and Mrs.
Pearson were married recently in
Portland.
Additional Sports
Hornsby Gets
Brownies' Eye
! I ST. LOUIS, July 12-(flVRogers
Hornsby. one of baseball's all-
time greats and now manager of
Seattle of the Pacific Coast league,
is under consideration for man
ager of the St. Louis Browns,
Owner Bill veeck said today.
Temporary Park 18-2 . !
Temporary Park
Ready at Medford
1MEDFORD, July 12 (aVThe
ball' park will be ready when the
Medford Rogues return home for
a game against Klamath Falls here
tomorrow.
i Temporary " bleachers, seating
1000, and a fence around the park
are .virtually completed, replacing
the park destroyed in a fire July
3. Donations of material and labor
made: it possible.
MARSHALL OFFERED -KID
4 SEATTLE, July 12-A-Harry
'Kid" i Matthews, who has all the
top-notch ' fighters dodging,"' has
been offered two scraps botn
with the same man. The proposed
opponent Is Lloyd Marshall, Cleve
land 175-pounder who Claims to
have knocked out Ezzard Charles
in 1943. He also boasts decisions
over Joey' Maxim and Jake, La
Motta-m 1844; r
SIOO.SO IN FIGHT RJl'l'lfrr
PITTSBURGH, July U-(jrVA
group of television manufacturers
today tossed 1100,000 into .the
jackpot for the .heavyweight
championship fight here; next
Wednesday night between cham
pion .Ezzard Charles and ageless
Jersey Joe WalcotL
ROCKY JUBILANT l
NEW YORK, July 12-GP)-JubI-
lant over his upset victory over
Rex Layne tonight. Rocky Marci
ano shouted afterward he wanted
to fight anybody Including
Champion Ezzard Charles. , :
i "I got him (Layne) wia tha
right to the body and then a high
right! about his cheekbone,; said
Rocky. . .
Late Baseball
i WEjfATCHEE, July 12 - (ff)-
Night game:
Victoria 000 Oil 1003 10
Wenatchee 012 040 OOx 7 12
I Hedgecock and Martin; Rai-
mond and NeaL . .
f SPOKANE, July 12-vfV-Nlgh!
game:
Tri-aty 030 012 02513 IS
Spokane 003 010 031 8 11
r Costello and Pesut; Bishop,
Palm (7), Roberts (9) and Sheets.
' Oaly Hi
i Ovati racatra
New Showing Open f:ll
With Eva Arden,
Emlyn Wffllame
i Fins
SAXOPHON2 STYUST
HIS TRIO
& Friday Illglit
U Li
House Defeats
Defense, Farm
Subsidy Plans
The house today dealt two more
major setbacks to President Tru
man's program to bold the line
on wages and prices. In successive
votes, it denied the president au
thority to:
1. AcQUire and onerate defense
plants- j
2. Pay subsidies en farm tra
ducts. '. . j
Farm subsidies were reiected
by a voice vote. The proposal
would have given the president
the right to order government sub
way payments, mainly to food
processors. . - ; :n . . -
Backers said It would seek ta
hold retail prices down while ai-
suring fair profits to processors of
mgn-cosi items' i f
Chairman Cooler f D-NC) of tha
agriculture committee said . that
au the farmers want is a fair
price for what they produce, not
suosicues. . r
Director Michael Vi DiSall f "
the office of price stablization said
that if . congress eliminates the
first rollback on cattle prices, con
sumers will pay 10 per cent more
for beef. t s
Republicans bud southern
crats teamed up to defeat the pro
posed new presidential defense
authority 159 to 139. Opponents
said the proposal was so broad it
couia lead to nationalization of
industry.
Labor leaders earlier warned
congress that failure to enact "ef
fective" , price control legislation
would blow the lid off wp ru.
ings. - i : j
AFL JPresident William firn
told the lawmakers that ilaW
unions "will not and cannot" sub
mit to wage curbs without itmn
safeguards a g a i n a t inflationary
prices. ;; :s , s .
ON SOUTH DAKOTA TRIP
ST. PAUL i-MMr. and Mr wR
liam Bowers, and family are on a
u-ip io aouin JJaxou. t
BfsjaeBfjafjBstavaesaMH
NOW SHOWING! j
Open t-Starts at Dnsk
. Carteen Carnival!
"ABBOTT "AND
COSTELLO MEET )
rm I'
INVISiSLE MAN j
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