2 -(Sec. IMtatesman, Salem, Or.r Thursday, Jan. 13, 19551
Death Takes William Wechter,
88, Long-Time Salem Builder .
Wi!!L-a Wedbter, 88, who supgr
virod con-tmcuLon work on tie
Salem YMCA building. Odd Fel
lows Fall, Lac-anne: Hall, aad
msny otter buildings in Salem and
te surrounding arte, died Wed-De-day
in a Salem hospital.
Wccht3T had been retired about
France, Italy
Agree on Arms
Control Need
ROME UT) Two World War II
. enemies France and Italv
agreed Wednesdav on. a need for
wider contrcls of . armaments to
insure world peace. ; J
A joint statement winding up
two days of swiftlv paced confer
ences between France's Pierre
Mendes-France and Italian govern
ment leaders indicated the French
premier had been successful in
winning a friendly Italian recep
tion for his proposed . European
arms pool
15 years efter a lifetime career as
a general contractor in Salem. He
had lived in a Salem nursing heme
since the death of his wife two
years zgo. " I ' "
Born bept S, 1866. in Iockana,
Wechter settled in Salem in 1900.
m
He was own political party Wednesday.
Chcmeketa Odd Fellows Lodge; SeiT William Goodloe. Seattle
nere.
Wechter had been hospitalized
Gov. Langlie
Assailed for
Tax Suggestion
OLYMPIA ( Gov. Langlie!
suggestion to the legislature that
it probably should let the people
vote on an income1 tax was 'bit
terly attacked by a member of his
since suffering an attack of pneu-
Republican. rebelled against the
titular head oi his party, soon
after the chief executive had de-
monia two weeks ago. He is sur- uvered- his biennial message to
v.ved by five Caugfitert. Airs, vur- the 34th session of the .legisla
Inia Dcrmelly, Service Creek.' ture -
Ore.; Mrs. Iva Mobley and Mrs. Gov. LangUe told the legislators
Norma Smith, both of Salem: Mrs, the sUte wiii need approximately
tuitn nut, ruusiae, n.; snu mi. 41 million dollars additional tax
Elizabeth McMuffi-, Vida; three
sons. Kenneth Wechter. Salem;
Herbert Wechter, Eugene, and
Harry Wechter, Coos Bay; a
brother, George Wechter, Carlton;
16 grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren. Funeral services "will be held at
1 p.m. Saturday in the Virgil T.
Golden Chapel. Burial will be in
Belcrest Cemetery.
British Firm
The tement said the French 'SpplfS tO BllV
,d. Italian leaders agreed to lJCCAa w V
Record House
and
study .further Mendes-France's
arms pool plan. Areliable source
said the Italians hid agreed to it
in principle but cautioned that the
plan exists only in rough form and
that hitches may develop. One
hish source in the Italian Foreign
Ministry said the French premier
was disappointed, but other au
thoritative reports said he did not
expect to win complete Italian ap
proval this soon. ) s
Agreement also i was reached on
economic matters including trade,
industrial cooperation and immi
gration. '
College Youth
Shot to Death
Over Jokes
SWARTHMORE, Pa. ( A
i: 22-year-old Swarthmore College
i student flashed a light into a dark
dormitory room' early Tuesday,
spot-lighted a fellow student and
then fired a fatal rifle bullet
throueh the sleeping youth's head
in a fit of rage over a series of
; practical jokes. j
This quiet" little Quaker college
community awoke with a start to
' what police said was its first mur
der since the borough was incor
porated in 1893. Delaware County
detectives arrested Robert Bech
tel. a scholarship -. student ! from
Pottstown, Pa., for the slaying of
Francis Holmes Stroiier, 19, Akr
ron, 0. ; i
BechteL son of Helen Bechtel.
a divorced waitress, later waived
a hearing before Magistrate Mor
ris Smith at the Swarthmore bor
ough hall and was held without
bail for action by the Delaware
.County grand jury on a homicide
charge.
Detective Earl Allen said Bech
tel told him he was enraeed over
pranks other students played on
him and be was determined to get
even. !
The detective said Bechtel felt
Strozier was a ringleader of the
tormentors.
"I felt they were persecuting
me." he told police.' I x
Bechtel, who was the student
' proctor in charge of the third
floor of an ivy-covered dormitory
in the center of the Swarthmore
campus, said students had refused
to respect his order. .
He said they set fire to paper
in waste baskets, rolled a 16-oound
shotput ball down the long halt to
bang into his door, set off iirer
crackers and dumped his bed in
the hall, apparently in retaliation
for the strict discipline be sought
to maintain. j
HOLLYWOOD () A British
firm has made a $4,350,000 deal
to buy the major interest in Capi
tol Records and its assets, which
include ' Frank Sinatra. Jackie
Gleason and Hopalong Cassidy.
Capitol president Glenn E. w al
liens announced Wednesday that
he. songwriter Johnny Mercer and
the estate of producer Buddy de
Sjlva have agreed to sell 248,433
of the firm's shares to Electrical
and Musical i Industries Ltd. of
Middlesex, England. The trio
founded Capitol in 1942 with $17,-
000.
The English company, a large
electronics concern which markets j
Angel Records here and abroad,
has offered $17.50 a share. The
sale is conditioned on an offer by
E.M.I. to all other stockholders at
the same price and tenders of a
total of two-thirds of the common
stock outstanding, including the
majority share. Total shares num
ber 476,230. so the entire deal
could amount to 84 million dol
lars. . !
The change of ownership would
not affect personnel of Capitol, it
was announced.
revenue to run state government
curing 1955-57 and a boost in the
sales or business tax may be the
only immediate way to raise that
kind of money.
v Langlie reviewed the possibili
ty of an income tax, said the peo
ple h2d turned it down at the
polls before, but probably should
be given another chance to vote
on it in 1956 to see if they had
changed i their minds. Rut, he
added, such a tax would not bring
in any money; this biennium when
it is needed. !
i Langlie advocated a .reassess
ment of property taxes, asserting
they are far . out of line. Again,
he said it would be several years
before such an adjustment could
bring in the money the state
needs now.
;. . . - Y v
I , J
; I 1 .
v.-V , l H J
Alleged Informer HospiiisediNominees f or
County Demo
Qub Revealed
Candidates 'for offices in the
Marion Countv Democratic Club
were named Wednesday night at
a meeting in the home of Gu
Jones. Nominees were announced
byMzs. Elizabeth Leonard, chair
man, of the nominating commit
tee. I
Tom Enright was - designated
as candidate for chairman of the
club. Other candidates are Vera
Groves for vice chairman, Ruth
Skinner for secretary, and Glen
Sorensen for treasurer.
Named as candidates for the
club's board of directors were
Mrs. Hattie Stanley, John Rade-
maker. Mrs. Sheila Laure, Mrs.
Betty Horn, Guy Jonas, Earl Rey
nolds and Steve Anderson.
Qub elections will be held Jan.
22, when the Democratic Club
will hold a joint meeting with
Oregon Young Democrats. The
Young Democrats will hold a two
day legislative convention in Sa
lem Jan. 22 and 23 to discuss the
Democratic legislative: program.
Participating in the convention
will be members of the legislative
committee of the State Democra
tic Central Committee.
' V?
1 . j
.p- . f N
jury Acq
aits
HormelHeir
LOS ANGELES David Brews, 49, an ffidal of the tlvU Rights
Congress who recently claimed ke was a paid FBI informer, is pic
tured at a receiving hospital Tuesday where he was treated for 16
razor wounds on his wrists, arms and temple. Police said he told
them the wennds were, self-inflicted, after they found him in a
downtown hoteL The Civil Rights Congress has been listed by the
U5. Attorney General as "subversive and Communist." The FBI
has denied that Brown is an employee. He revealed Monday that
his story of being kidnaped last week and later released was a
hoax. AP Wirephoto) J
Registration for
College Classes
Officially Closed
Registration in adult extension
classes for college credit here of
ficially ended Wednesday with
223 enrolled. , ,
Classes are held at North Sa
lem High School in the evenings.
Thirteen courses are offered and
they will meet 10 times. Persons
may still register, but will face
penalties, said George Porter, su
pervisor of the program.
Meanwhile, an income tax class
in the adult vocational program
taf nainra mlr on wHl Begin next Monaay in room
education and taxation to a meet- U08 .t.N?rth. S1"1 High School.
ing of the Marion County PTA D"u" DTT J.onn
HOLLYWOOD (UP) George
Hormel Jr., 26. heir to a meat
packing fortune, was acquitted
Wednesday of marijuana posses
sion charges.! , .
The young jazz musician smiled
broadly at the verdict handed
down by the jury of nine women
and two men which deliberated the
case since 2:35 pjn. Tuesday.
Hormel was arrested Sept 19
on charges of having 13 marijuana
cigarettes in j his Car. i
County PTA
Hears Solons
Advertising
Award Goes
ToLipman's
NEW YORK (AP) Lipman's,
Salem, Ore.,! . one ' mne
stores winning top awards in the
National Retail Dry Goods Assn.'sJ
contest for outstanding newspa
per advertising.
- The advertising for which Lip
man's was honored covered a
series of full-page displays pub
licizing the opening of the Salem
store last Sept 9. It was planned
jointly by John Adlon, general
manager of the Salem store, Phil
lip Hawley, merchandise man
ager, and Colan McKinnon, sales
promotion manager for both the
Salem and Portland stores.
- The advertisements were pro
duced by the Portland advertising
staff of Lipman's and appeared
in the Oregon - Statesman and
Capital Journal in Salem.
Association Wednesday night at
Hubbard Elementary School.
Sen. Don; Husband, Eugene,
spoke on taxation. Sen.' Warren
McMinimee, ; Tillamook, on edu
cation. Several boys from Mac
Laren School presented musical
numbers.
! Mrs. Clyde Gideon, state PTA
legislation chairman, also spoke.
"Some 75 attended the : meeting
and heard that the Oregon PTA
Association now has 90,097 mem
bers.
Escaped Con
Attacks Pen to
Free Friends '
Portland U,
Plans Three
New Buildings
PORTLAND OTP) An . expan
sion program for Portland. Univer
sity including a new library build
ing and two dormitories during the
next two years was announced
Wednesday by the Rev. Theodore
Mehling, a former president of the
universiyt . ?
The program will cost from
$750,000 to $1,000,000. 4 J j -Father
Mehling, now provincial
of the Holy Cross order with head
quarters in South Bend, Ind., said
the program would include both
a men's and a women's dormi
tory. ; ' I "
: The dormitories probably will
not be started for about a year,
he said. They will be financed
through a government loan plan.
- ; " ;v
Cattlemen Ask
Continuation of
Present Tariff
RENO, Nev. CD The nation's
cattlemen Wednesday urged con
tinuation of present tariff bars on
livestock imports and asked the
government to watch carefully the
flow of - Mexican cattle! into the
United States. .
Winding up Its three-day annual
convention, the American Nation
al Cattlemen assn. re-elected Jay
Taylor of Amarillo. Texas, as pres
ident and named New Orleans as
the site for the 1936 convention.
The 1, 500-odd delegates recom
mended the Agriculture Depart
ment negotiate with Mexico to
cut down the flow of cattle into
the United States should imports
become too heavy.- :
LA BELLE, Fla. UH James A.
Harrell,, an escaped convict
wounded in a bold, pre-dawn
attack on a prison camp here, said
Wednesday he had intended to turn
his friends loose. '
"It would have been easy to do,
he told reporters. "At night
mere s nooouy around but one
guard."
The guard. Frank Warren, shot
Harrel through the stomach when
he made a shooting attack early
Wednesday.' Warren was shot in
the foot but the prisoner denied
be had fired the shot
"If Td shot him. I would have
killed him Harrell said.
The 26-year-old Hialeab Fla..
prisoner escaped from the camp
Jan. 4 when he and three other
Bend Host to
Dairy Meet
REND an The Oregon Dairy
mens Assn. opened its annual
meeting here Wednesday amid
much speculation on whether the
dairymen will call for new milk
controls. !
State milk control was voted out
at the polls last November.
There was much division of
opinion i among dairymen here.
some wanting a revised state
control, some wanting a federal
milk pool, and others favoring a
free market.
Committee meetings began
Wednesday, j
Paulus of Willamette University,
Persons may register at the
room or at the Public School Ad
ministration Building.
March Draft
Set at 11,000
- i I ;
1 WASHINGTON JH The Army
Wednesday issued a draft call for
11,000 men in March, the same
number previously announced for
February, f
The Pentagon cut the calls for
those two months as part of an
overall reduction in military man
power. ':' Previously the monthly
quotas had; been for about 20,000
men. Secretary of Defense Wilson
said last month the 11X00 level
would be I continued at least
through June.
The Army, now the only service
using the draft, is du to lose the
greatest number of men in the
manpower cutback program.
$52,619 Suit
Results Frouiu
Truck Wreck
A damage suit which seeks
$52,619 from Safeway Stores, Inc.
was filed Wednesday in Marion
County Circuit Court.
Plaintiff, Leonard Gauntt al
leges an employe of the store.
Lloyd Kelsey, was negligent in a
two-truck accident one mile north
of Hubbard on Highway WE Jan.
23, 1953.
Kelsey, states the suit was
driving a truck owned by Safe
way Store.
Gauntt says he suffered a frac
tured jaw and crushed nose in
the mishap. He was driving a
pickup truck, which he alleges
was demolished.
An earlier suit which named
Safeway Stores and two other
persons as defendants, was dis
missed on motion of the plaintiff
several weeks ago.
Space in City
Post Office
May Tie Used
Plans for utilizing basement
space in the Salem post office may
be carried out during this fiscal
year. Congressman Walter Nor-
blad learned Wednesday.
S. G. Schwartz, operation man
ager for the Portland regional of
fice of the U. S. postal service,
has Informed Norblad that funds
may be forthcoming soon from the
bureau of facilities, j , '
v.
Efforts to utilize the waste space
were initiated some time ago by
Postmaster Albert Gragg. Except
for a boiler room, the basement
of the post office has never been
finished.
It still has a dirt 'floor. Gragg
has suggested that aq elevator and.
chutes be installed,! and ramps
and air conditioning.:
Such facilities would permit the
handling of all parcel post matter
in the basementrelieving the first
floor- workroom, which is badly
congested, said Gragg.
New Director of
Handicapped
Society Named
prisoners sawed through the fence. -t ' i r " 1
He said he and a friend, whom I Ke tired lCHera!
Cannon Succumbs
ne refused to identify, drove a
stolen car to the camp Wednesday.
The friend waited in the car while
he went inside the wire fence
surrounding the compound. Harrell
returned to the car after he was
injured, but he said the friend was
gone.. : f - -'
Hospital attendants said Harrell
was in "fair condition.'
MOST WANTED MAN TAKEN
WASHINGTON orw The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation Wed
nesday night announced the ar
rest of Walter James Wilkinson.
one of the agency's ten most want
ed fugitives, in Los Angeles.
Holly weed Open C:45
Color
TRENCH UNP
' Jaa Knell y .
"WO HEAT"
. Glean Fori
ARCADIA, Calif. (UP)-Retired
Air Force Gen. John Kenneth
(Uncle Joe) Cannon. 62, who once
headed the; Air Force training pro
gram, died early Wednesday at
his home of a heart attack.
Cannon. : a personal friend of
President Eisenhower, retired last
year after service which included
commands in Europe and Africa.
Men who served under nun af
f ectionately nicknamed him
"Uncle Joe."
PORTLAND James M. (Mush)
Tprson, former bead of the depart
ment of physical education and
basketball coach at University of
Portland, has' been named execu
tive director of the Oregon Society
for Crippled Children end Adults
the Easter Seal Society. Edgar
White of Coos Bay, president, hat
announced.
Torson succeeds Howard Feast
who resigned recently to accept a
post as director of welfare and
evacuation for Region 6 of Crrfliau
Defense, with headquarters in
Denver.
After resigning from the Univer
sity of Portland last year, Torson
became associated wun me mc-
Guire Bearing Co. as a salesman.
He is a graduate of Oregon State
College, where be was an out
standing athlete in botH basketball
and baseball.
At The Theaters
. Todav
KLSINORK - .
"ATHKNA" wtth Jan Povrrn.
Kdmond Purdom and Debblt
Reynold. "
Also ,-MyiUry Lake."
-? - CAPITOL '
"CATTXX QCUEJf OF MON
TANA" with Barbara Stanwyck
and Ronald Ri3an.
"HUMAN JUNGLE wit Gary
Merrill and Jin SterHnfv
1 " ! GRAX "
RJEAP THE WILD WIND with
John ; Wayne. Susan Hayward,
Ray Milland.
"MASSACRE CANYON" with
Phil Carey and Audrey Totter.
-" 1 . HOLLYWOOD ' r'"'"..
TRENCH UNB7 with Jane
RumeU '
THS BIG BEAT with Glcna
Ford. .
rn.tr-
Manag
ement
Unit Installs
- - 9
Officers
Suburbs Add
1,500 Homes
Within 2 Years
More than 1,500 new homes
have been constructed during the
past two years in suburban areas
around Salem, the Marion County
Health Department revealed
Wednesday.
The homes are located within
two or three miles north, east
and south of Salem. County sani
tarians, who made the discovery
iri checking septic tank and tile
installations in the areas, did not
examine the west Salem locale,
which is in Polk County.
1 The figure is (a conservative
estimate, said the sanitarians, as
they did not attempt to make a
comprehensive survey.
i Some of the septic tank in
stallations in these areas, com
mented the sanitarians, have al
ready created public health nui
sances and are potential hazards.
! It was pointed out that infec
tious hepatitis, spread through
contaminated water, has inereas-'
ed 500 per cent in Oregon since
Salem chapter of Pacific North
west Personnel Management As
sociation installed officers Wed
nesday; night and beard a panel
discussion on "Applications, Let
ten of Keference and Their
Worth."
New presidents Hazel Mc
Laughlin; vice president, Joe W.
Thomas; secretary, Barney Car
roll, and treasurer, Ellis Drake.
Participating in the panel dis
cussion were Warne Nunn, assist
ant commissioner of the Public
Utilities Commission; Roy Rice,
chief clerk at Ladd and Bush
branch, U.S. National Bank, and
Gerhard H. Pagenstecher of the
Commercial Placement Agency.
County Prisoner
Treated for Cuts .
A Marion County jail prisoner
was treated Wednesday morning
for non-serious wrist cuts, said
Sheriff Denver Young. '
The prisoner, Joe C. Blansfield,
36, had shallow cats on the wrist,
apparently made by a razor blade,
said city first aidmen who treated
him. j
Blansfield, from Houston, Tex
is in his fourth month of a six
month I sentence for concealing
stolen property.
Committee to
Aid Refugees
Gov. Paul Patterson appointed
a committee Wednesday to aid in
settling refugees in Oregofe
The committee, asked by Presi
dent Eisenhower, will act unrier
ithe federal Refugee Relief Law,
.under whkh 200,000 refugees
(vill. be brought to the United
States. :
Members of the Oregon com
imittee include: Joseph D. Wilson,
i state employment service. Salem:
the Rev. Albert F. King, Beaver-
wn, chairman of the Oregon
Church World Service commit-'
tee; the Rev. Everett J. Jensen.
Corvaltia, chairman of the Luth
eran refugee committee; the Rev.
William Van Meter. Salem, deuo.
ty state 'labor eonmUskuiMr
pharles E. Royer, Portland, assist
am airecior oi catnciie Charities;
Hariey Libby, Jefferson, presi
dent of Oregon Farmers Union;
Dr. J. C Chu. Salem, state Tnher.
culosis. Hospital.
New Gavel
Club Formed
By Jaycees
A Jaycee Gavel Club was or
ganized Wednesday -at a break
fast meeting of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce i Purpose of
the club is to give" each member
of the junior chamber a chance
to develop his speaking ability.
The club will meet each Wed
nesday at 6:30 a.m. at Nohlgren's
Restaurant The next meeting
will see officers elected. Russ
Conrad has been appointed tem
porary chairman. H
Meanwhile, 20 members of the
junior chamber will travel to
Stayton tonight to talk to a group
there that is interested in form
ing a jaycee group. - In charge
of the trip is Lloyd G. HammelL
Mrs. Gormley
Of Hubbard
Succumbs
h Statesman Newt Senrie
!. HUBBARD Mrs. Iness V.
Gormley. 84. died Wednesday at
S Woodburn Nursing Home,
i She had moved to Hubbard from
Tangent about 10 years ago and
from Hubbard to Aurora three
years ago to live with a son.
. Born near Halsey, July 30, 1870,
Mrs. Gormley was a member of
the Halsey Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons. Frank
Tobey, Aurora, Ralph Tobey; Ven-j
tura, Calif.; a daughter. Miss'
Myrtle G. Tobey, Oabu, Hawaii; !
two brothers, Arlie Cummings.
I Brownsville, Barney Cummings.
2aiem; and a sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Stevens, Hollister, Calif.
Services will be nek) at 11 a.m. ;
Saturday at the Halsey Methodist:
Oiurch with the Rev. J. C. Johann
officiating. Burial will be at Pine
Grove Cemetery near Halsey. The
Ringo-CornweQ Chapel, Woodbnrn,
is making ararngement. - ,
IP
"1
Area Farmers
Seek Social
Facts
Security
Salem district - Sori i Semrtfv
Administration office has recerv
ed more than 100 inquiries on
coverage for farmers which went
into effect Jan. 1. and the
ber probably will increase this
weelt, according to Richard C.
StiDweTL district manager. ;
The new nrorramA covers all
self-employed farm operators with
incomes greater than $4(70 a year.
Farm operators who have never
had a Social Seeurirv card can
obtain information or cards at the
Salem office. Those living in Mar
ion, Linn, Benton, Polk, Yamhill
and Lincoln counties are in tke
Salem district :
Payments for coverage this year
are to be' included in annual in
come tax navments. the1 Salem
office reported No Social Secur-
ity tax is to be paid on 1934 in
comes. The first payment will be
due in 2956. ' r
FRANKIE
SAYS:
First of f, I want to extend a
hearty welcome to each and
every member of the State
Legislature " visiting Salem.
Secondly, I' want to tell you
about Salem's taste sensation
Smorgasburgers. Broiled
beef on a large bun, garnished
with relishes of y o u r own
choice. One taste and you'll
cast a unanimous vote FOR
such ia tasty creation. For a
tasty dish to go with your
Smorgasburgers, we suggest
tossed salads, baked beans or
crisp French fries. Mmmmm,
good; We'll be looking for you.
In the Candalaria District
South oa 99
Adjaeeitte tie Dairy One en
Salem Man Dies
Following I Stroke
Moses Honaker,-:84, a resident;
of a Salem nursing home, died
Wednesday in a Salem hospital
where he was taken after suffer
ing a stroke. He is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Maude Honaker.
Howell-Edwards Funeral Home'
will be in charge 'of funeral ar
rangements. - ! .
SALEM COUPLE HURT
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson,
Salem Route 2, received non-serious
injuries early Wednesday
when their car skidded on icy
pavement and went into a ditch
beside the Pacific Highway near
Albany.' They were treated for
bruises in the Albany hospital ana
released.
THEY SAY!
Tn caart Tue a se ua w-tra aly
ant that went chanft his fia4. On Aartat 1Z, I waa e-ljTt4 Ty
the m warn waa nrrhawi the ataca ant ftxtares of the .
ChtkN Ska tm llaaidai tba eatir atoch a4 w ttmte thai tha i.i.
Clothe She wmM ?m elo4 larger, la the aMaatlame, thaamaB
f aar aaOaflea imatmrntrt reraaM mm aM tm ft b the carthta
hruhaeaa, heeatan they M hot knew When a m mwf their chMhea.
S with raathlac to 4m at ray a f ua ytan,' watch waaM
eriT m ants I chaacee bit ai win take aver the J. J.
Ctathea Sha mm Juurr a. tSM. aa faaaca with a fem4 aew stack.
Mr aha wUl ha to taatlaaa to tlvm jraa the llaaat mnaOtr caUM aa- "
laiaahU far atea aa yaaag aaca at the lowest aaaaisle yriees. Here's
my stoeaa: -Eie ar ssaan. J. 1. Clothes Shaa heats thesa all to style.
aoaUty, aa4 creator vatoe to.aaeB's aa4 yaajae aaesrs fla m aaaHlf
clothe. Year tosaoetlea sarttM wlthoaa ahttottoa.1 f SlcaoO J ph
.Jaseahsaa. sew swan, J.t. Ctothas Shaa. SSI State Street. .
TEATIME FLOWERS
It costs less than yon think to have flowers added to your enter
taining. We supply do-it-yourself materials or will plan and
arrange our petal-fresh flowers as you wish.
POST KAST SPECIAL i
This Week HEATHER. T- W
HEATH - B R E I T H A U P I
620) Marion Where Parking Is Easy Phone M175
3.
STARTS SUNDAY I
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the U. S. Armyi
"THIS IS
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STARTS SUNDAY!
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ALSO-
STfaACUlAW
Im U1C a
cartlainaka bit the
Mitnen states, diverted -Bfississippl
liTer, tore try
trees and fanard Keel Feel
Lake la the state of
Tennessee. Tide pktare
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