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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1955)
il 4-Sc 1-Satimjn, $a!am, , "No Favor Stcoyi U. No Fear Shall Awe from First Statesman, March tgj 1831 Statesman Publishing Company : . CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and ; Publisher Puhlisned every morning. Business office 280 North Church St.. Silem. Or.. Telephone 4-S8U Entered it the postofttee at Salem, Or J as second elass matter under act ei Congress March 3. 18V. ' -Member Associated Press j , Tbe Associated Press Is entlUed exclusively to the us for republication of all local news printed to' this newspaper. ' - Achtung in Germany : Bastogne, Malmedy and . the Ludendorff Bridge at Remagen were making headlines of victory only 10 years ago. Later that snrine the German armies surrendered un conditionally, and there was nprmanent disarmament and nermanent de centralization of Germany into omous states. . Aweak Germany! was con sidered essential peace in Europe. The last thing in the world . Americans wanted to see again was a German soldier. A lot of Germans felt the same way. This week, headlines hail the West Ger man vote for rearmament as a victory for : the" free world. A strong West Germany is considered a vital part of the Western defense system in Europe. . , - Soon the cadenced tramp of young men in f eldgrau uniforms will be heard again. They will'be men who were around 10 years old when Hitler died in his bunker and who grew up under the Allied Occupation, They have no' memories of a pre-Hitler Germany and certainly no sense of guilt about World War II; instead, there may be a repressed feeling of resentment of the Allies.! They are an important Factor X in the future of Ger many and of the world, j Meanwhile, the United States and our allies already must consider other factors German . national interests, public opinion and domestic politics just as we now reckon with those factors in Britain and: in France. Possibly Germany as "a military power will -outweigh our traditional ally France if the latter continues its capricious changes of gov ernments and policies : ; The methodical, disciplined and ambitious German government will strive for the re unification of Germany, and will work to consolidate , its position both in I the world balance of power and in the world markets. - As long as Der Alte Chanceller Adenauer remains in power, the West has little to fear from Germany. But he is getting old and democracy is not firmly rooted in the Ger man way of life. If he should be replaced by an irresponsible opportunist who would be willing to make some kind of deal with the Russians for reunification, or to attempt reunification by armed force, then the head lines 10 years from now wUl have another tory to telL i " Whether it will be a victory for the West no one knows. Purchase of the Willamette Valley Bank by the U.S. National Bank of Portland speaks 'well for both institutionsand their accept ance as an integral part of the Salemscom munity. The independent bank hasmade marked strides in the few years; it has been ' established, and- its growth into two banking institutions is indicative of its success. The fact that it occupies two desirable locations, and has become well and widely known, certainly must .have entered into discussions of the .transaction; And (the move of) the U.S. National Bank, long a. highly-respected pleader in the valley's financial picture, shows a confidence in the area it serves and a desire to keep step with its progress, j Political Crisis in Realistic Implementation By J. M. ROBERTS . Associated, Press News Analyst The political crisis in Germany following Bundestag passage of the Saar treaty, an appendage of the whole plan for Western Euro pean Union, bodes, ill for actual implementation o f rearmament when tia enabling measures come up. I The coalition cabinet Jhrough which Chancellor Adenauer exer cises control has suddenly become very shaky as the resultof divi sions within minority, parties dur ing the votfng. There is a chance Adenauer will lose the Free Dem , ocrats entirely, or enough of them to ; seriously damage: his voting margin over the Socialists. The Socialists threaten to ob struct by every means possible the implementation of, the new trea ties, trying to. hold rearmament at bay while they hope some sort of negotiations with Russia might ob viate the necessity for it' The German government is in a far more difficult position now than results in the United States when, after Congress has authorized some action, new opposition threatens to kill off the appropria tions for it In addition to j ordinary enabling measures, changes- must also be made in the German constitution, and these will require a two-thirds vote. Of 465 votes, Adenauer re ceived only 263 Sunday night on the Saar issue. -Rearmament itself is vastly ;more popular with the Bundestag . members. It not only means a re ,' turn to at least part of the power of a great nation, but also isac t companied by restoration of inter 'national autonomy which will come with tbe end of Allied occu- ;pauon. uermany wui oecome a partner rather than an associate on a leash, although vestigial con- trols will sou ne ten in some matters. In fact supporters of the idea of Ea complete economic and political I association xl tbe Western Euro Cpean nations feel that it must be r pursued , more industriously than ever with creation of the military alliance. Oregon, YVett, March 1955 s budgetary much talki several auton2- lation to take not, however, itself. The placing legislature, as is now contemplated by the senate 'alcohol control committee, should go a considerable way ,rto curb Irresponsible and unprovable testimony, and, to leave a record which witnesses would be forced to stand behind! in any future adjudication. Editorial Comment UPTURN CONTINUES . J American automobile manufacturers, who staked hundreds of millions of dollars in their faith Sin resurgence bf American business, have seen their bold stroke succeed in the first two months of the new .year, j Production is con tinuing! at record levels, and i retail sales are ; such that only a normal backlog of new cars is being: built up to meet the. usual spring demand. . It' has been said that a new car is as indis pensable to those who can afford it as Mrs. America's tew hat fOf those who looked over the situation in the automobile industry last year and saw only gloom, many ; are ready to agree now that the automobile is a key to the American economy. Record auto production, and near- - Germany Bodes III for The great political factor in es tablishment of the European Coal and Steel Community was its rec ognition of international 1 control over the fundamental ability to make war. i f i The Cold War with Russia,' how ever, serves to emphasize that new forms of conflict are Constantly being developed. In fact, pne of the great fears of France, in addition to her fears of received German military might, is that the steps i 10 Years Ago . Mar. 2, lS4j I - I -'' i Loyal Warner, president of Sa lem Chamber of Commerce, shouldered a new responsibility when he was elected president of the Salem United War i Chest to succeed Lowell Kern. . j I ' i j A grim-faced citizens' i com mittee, 100 strong, declared war on Portland's vice conditions and demanded that city j officials clamp down. The group repre sented civic leaders, heard a fed eral security agency! official .threaten federal intervention. i Propaganda Minister Paul Jos eph Goebies told the German people that the war had "al ready exceeded its climax and woukl "lead up to a furioso in its final phase, then end sudden ly and rashly" in German vic--tory. . ' ! I ' 25 Years Ago Mar. 2, lS3t i County Engineer Hedde Swart and Dist Supervisor Hall of the forest service checked a report on a large slide which! blocked all traffic. The slide was on the Breitenbush springs road proper, which was under federal control, so Marion County did not have authority to dear the road. - i Special meeting of the, Busi ness and Professional! women was called to discuss the quest. Time Flies: Reliance on the Legislature Oregon, as a ranidly-growing state with resultant complexities in its tax structure as well as, in other items of government, must place more and more reliance on its state legislature, and the pending measure to per mit placing the emergency clause on tax leg islation is a step in that direction. It is a mistake to regard the proposal as merely a device to obtain a sales tax. At the present time, ; legislative enactments . for taxes cannot go into effect for 90 days after adjournment, ; - The bar to ' use of the emergency clause was designed originally to prevent tax measures from being activated until such time as ithey could- be approved or disapproved by j popular vote. Such a limitation is working to tie the hands of a harassed j legislature, which- has the job of financing state government, so that it cannot know from one session to another whether program will be thrown .com pletely out of balance. ;j jj i The proposed measure to permit use of the emergency clause would permit tax legis- effect immediately, it$wouid prevent a. subsequent refer endum! at the next general election, and therefore i the continuance of any legislative enactments still would be .in the hands of Oregon's voters. It is a timely measure, and with the increasing j problems now being faced it Is no more than right, and is vitally necessary, that the legislature be empowered to placet into effect whatever program its best judgment dictates. ; There! is objection to the; proposal on the .grounds that the oft-defeated sales tax might be voted and placed) into effect without a statewide vote. That, of course, is a possi bility, j But the sales tax, should "its op ponents j elect, stilly could' be" voided at the next election. However, the purpose of the proposal to allow j use of j. the emergency clause is not confined to the sales tax, which from all appearances Oregon would not ac cept and which it probably would be a mis take to 'promulgates at this j time. The! two issues should be divorced in any thinking, and proponents of the sales tax should not consider proposed support of the emergency clause! as support for their own program. Oregon elects ;i 90 legislators to transact the state's! business. They are con versant j with the state's problems. The as sembly's tax mniittees are hard at work attempting to come up with an answer to the state's fiscal troubles.) They can work more effectively if they have some assurance their program can at least : be tested without perhaps5 uninformed and prejudiced attacks voiding it before it has a chance to prove of witnesses j under oath at the record sales, reflect the confidence of the public in the economic future. hI I j f .McMinnville Daily Register. t . of Rearmament which are now being taken will start Germany toward, economic dominance, h That's why Paris insisted on cementing her economic relation ship with the Saar before agreeing to the new alliance. Adenauer agreed because he felt the progress being made toward greater unity was worth the sacri fice. If anything happens to him, Europe will have lost one of its greatest advocates of "one Europe. ; , From The Statesman Filea tion of the organization's atti tude toward joining with the American Legion auxiliary in sponsoring the Girl Scout move ment in Salem. l; ' While Pres. Doumergue and Prwnter ardies left Paris to visit regions of central and southern France devastated by floods, tbe sympathies of all the world flowed toward the victims. Loss of life was estimated at 500. 40 Yeari Ago Mar. j, mS Fifteen hundred people attend ed a celebration marking the completion of the Willamette Valley Southern railroad, an in- terurban trolley, system whose main line extends from Oregon City via Mt Angel to Molalla. . A golden spike was driven with appropriate : ceremonies. -'!'' ' if The Rev. Walter T. Sumner, DJ D., the new conscrated bis hop of Oregon, began his first round of dioce&an visits, when he preached and administered confirmation at the St? Paul's church. He was formally wel- . corned by Gov. Withycombe and Mayor H. O. White. Thousands of Berlin Pathfind ers, the boy scouts of Germany, since the beginning of the war, have spent Sunday mornings in the forests around the capital in exercises intended to train them for careers in the army. GRIN AND BEAR . Li) s . 5efvjs stow snot fie joMs!0-dtIufjotntl9tbwHniittd,1eiyoUeti., I Uljj'JtSt lOWtUfy f&t WfflBJ 9g9 JO fftcYClnllhaTf MOOT CORlNUA Friends of Bill VannMeter, administrator bf the Oregon FEPC, wonder how long he'll-We gone this time. When the Rev. Mr. VannMeter leaves his'present job to reenter minis turned. He'll 1949. He says bgth Salem and Oregon are pretty pure in the , field of racial and religions prejudice now. To show how local prejudices have dwindled Bill points out that right after he took ever the local press was all agog over a story that, a policeman had told a Negro to get out of town. (It was never . proved.) But not long ago a Negro was hired as an Oregon . prison guard. He had to go to work at an awkward heur so a ; city policeman drove him out daily to the bastille .... And. toi show that racial prejudice doesn't pay, he notes that a downtown tavern used to display a sign which said the place catered to white trade only. Now, says Bill, not only is the sign gone but so is the tavern .... . Probably the most unhappy men la town daring that ' terrific storm Monday were the state Capitol parking area : attendants, who stood around in the rain and cold making uralhat square motorists didn't park In round parking stalls. ! ... And the big limbs of the state forestry department are worried that that 65-plus-mile-per-hour wind must have knock ed down a lot of good trees In surrounding forests. They won't know the full extent of the damage until later, though ... - 1 Lots of folks in Salem recently received through the mails for free a tube of new-type toothpaste . ... If you read the print on the box you note that kids under six are not supposed to use it . . ... Which is fine except that in a lot of homes the under-age kids got hold of the stuff long before Mother found time to put down her saw, hammer and floor mop long enough to read the message .... One of the busiest state offices these days is the travel bureau of the State Hiway Dept. It now gets an average of about 1,800 letters a day from people all over the U.S., and the; world, seeking travel info on Oregon. The office expects any day now a slug of mail postmarked seeking a cooler climate .... ; hrp ca H H I UB TODQI3C1 (Continued make a few hundred dollars a sale lasting a day or two will be green with envy at the Win- netka Congregational Church's one-day rummage sale. last May which netted $21,000. This ! an nual event, has developed into a huge projectgoods are now be-, ing received .for the next May sale. The Community clubhouse is taken over, prospective pur chasers come from miles aroundV Contributions I include furniture, gowns from well-to-do folk, rem nant lines from downtown stores, etc. Even so, that is a huge vol ume to turn over in one day at rummage sale prices. For all of the city's sin. Chi cago, like other cities, , has a healthy religious life, too. This is Lent, and many churches in and near the Loop are featuring spe cial services which are reported to be well attended. St Peter's Roman Catholic, in the next block on Madison, was a busy place on Ash Wednesday last The Chi cago Temple (First Methodist) just north on Clark street where I went for services this morning, i has a noon-day devotional service through the week days of Lent ' The daily papers are running re ligious features through the Len ten period. So there is a stren uous effort put forth to build up the spiritual life of the people. This afternoon I went over to Orchestra Hall to hear the De troit Symphony Orchestra, with Paul Paray conductor. Its pro gram was strictly classical: Mo zart's overture to "The Marriage of Figaro; Beethoven's Seventh Syrnphony; Faure's Incidental Music to "Pelleas and Meli sande and two numbers from Wagner. Prelude and Love Death from "Tristan and Isolde" and tbe overture to "Die Meister- singer.1 The piece-deesistance was the Beethoven number, one of the most familiar and one of the most popular of his works. It was played with exquisite feeling. The second movement with its hear- funeral march tempo and its plucked viols throbbing like re- curring sobs, and the third move- If ByLichty iffre terial work (he says he really never left it) in the East it will make the fourth time he's left the (State with' the ridiculous idea of living elsewhere. But hefs ' always re leave Oregon on March 17 Saint Patrick's Day. And while he doesn't figure on rassling with any snakes where he's going, he figures there's probably a moral there, anyway ..... , Bill has been watching for foul balls la the fair employment practices setup since Formosa from people therei I . ..'! 1 from, page 1.) ment, more alive and vibrant ire succeeded by the racy, choppy finale. After this and after the soft Faure music the Wagner se lections were pretty bangy. ' I had to ask who the conductor, Paul Paray, is. Inquiring of sev eral (who must have been Chica goans) and not learning anything about him, I accosted another gentleman during the intermis sion and asked him. He turned out to be a New Yorker and in formed me that Paray is French, from Paris; came to Detroit three years ago after the orches tra there got into organizational and financial difficulties, and has had a remarkable success. He blends, said my informant, the French and the German feeling for music in his interpretations. For my part I would say he did better than "Par for the course." a judgment which was vindicated by the very robust acclaim the audience extended him and his players after the performance. He was called back again and again, and again more times than FDR used the "agane" in his campaign speech of 1940. Paray's arrangement of play ers was different. The cello sec tion (nine) was in front and at his right where usually the sec ond violins are placed. AH the violins were at his left exceot I for one group (possfcly the vio las) right in front of him and to the right. The bass viol sec tion (nine) was at the rear right while the tympani were at the rear left. To those who hear well with both ears I don't know what difference it makes which side the drums and the bull fiddles are. It was however an inspir ing Sunday afternoon of music REAL THING HOLYOKE, Mass. (UP1 School teacher Anna E. Creran man think much of the "sword fight" some of her pupils were planning until she got a look at the swords. They were long, sharp machete-type, steel blades the boys found on a rubbish pile, Police . rounded up 14 of the blades. Surp ass $500,000 in , Timber Sale Bids totalling over $500,000 were offered for 12. tracts of Bureau of Land Management tim ber sold at auction Tuesday by the Salem Forest District Bid price for Douglas fir tim ber on ten tracts averaged 104 per cent above the appraised price, while two tracts received bids at the appraised price and one tract received no bids. More than 12S persons attended the auction, bidding on 18,061,000 board feet of timber. The tracts are located in Marion, Polk, Ben ton, Linn, Clackamas, Columbia and Washington counties. Successful bidders included Freres Lumber Company, Lyons; Multnomah Plywood Corporation, Portland; Geif Logging Company, Sweet Home; Rex Clemens, Philo math; McCormick Lumber and Manufacturing Corporation, Sher idan; Northern Lumber Company, Mill City; Albertson Lumber Company, Philomath; Jack P. Farrell, : Foster; Willamette Val- ley Lumber Company, Dallas; Valsetz Lumber Company, Port land; Wyland Brothers, Molalla; and JT. W. Rose, Hillsboro. Another timber auction will be conducted April S by the Salem Forest District, 215 North Front St. Separation of Forest Lands 4 Topic of Meets Four county land classification committees Tuesday announced dates, for considering segregation of forest lands, the state forestry department reported. j First meeting will be at Gold Beach, Curry County, March 14. Other meetings have been , set at Medford oh March 15, at Coquille March : 18 and j at The . Dalles March 22. ! , ' Under the 1953 forest laws; which authorize a 5-cent top for est patrol assessment,' approxi mately 159,000 acres in Jackson County will be reviewed for pos sible inclusion in this rate. In cluded in this figure are 32,000 acres brought under the forest protection system for the first time.'1, ' I In Wasco County' more than 200,000; acres will be reviewed for possible changes in classifi cation.; Smaller areas will be checked by committees in Coos and Curry counties. Road in Fruitland Area Becomes ' County Property, A county road which somehow had never officially become a county-owned road finally was so designated Monday by Marion County Court order.' The road runs east of Fruitland school. i A Check of; records recently showed that it was not a Dart of the system, so a hearing was call- ea. since no objections were heard the order was made. j At, the same tine the court va cated some old county roads on either ; side of the present road with nrooertv reveatine bark to former owners. The court also took under advisement an offer irom Fred E. Perm to buy a small piece of land just south of Fruit land road. Only other court activity was an order authorizing the eneineer to survey Market Road 22 between Four Corners and Geer station for eventual straightening. I Better English ; C7 Br D. C WILLIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sentence? '-'Don't wait on me? we shall discuss the subject later on." ;. t -1 2. What is the correct . pro nunciation of "persist"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Repitition, reposi tory, repartee, replete. i 4. What does the word "calli graphy" mean? j 5. What is a word beginning with? mi that means "marve lous"? - r ! ANSWERS - I 1. Say, "Don't wait for me," and omit the second "on." 2. Pronounce second syllable sist, not zist 3. Repetition. 4. Beau tiful penmanship; also, penman ship in general. (Pronounce ka, lig-ra-fi, first a as in) lit un stressed, both i's as in it, second a as in ask unstressed,, accent second syllable). 5. Miraculous. 4 Ore fionCfitatfJiaan Phone 44811 ' . , i Subscription Rates' By carrier in cities: Daily and Sunday $ 1.43 per mo. Dally only 1.2S per mo. Sunday only . JO week Bx Bail. Sunday only: (in advance) Anywhere In U. 8. f M per mo. 2.7S six me. S.00 year By van, DaQy ani laaoayt ' (in advance) la Oregon f M0 per mo. S.SO six mo. 10-50 year In XJ. S. outside Oregon . S 1.4S per mo. Messaer Aadit Bares o( Cireolatfoa Bareaa of Advertltiaf. AN PA Ores Newspaper Publixbers Associativa , . AdvertiriBS BepreseatatJvest Wara-Grtffttli Ce.. ; ; .West Bnlnday Ce lew Vara Caieas Baa rraacisc Detract 17 k ea Stepping Up t By ULUE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Some Eurooean countries hav taken steps to increase their seed production this year, the USDA dis closed Tuesdav. If vields am tuu. maL United States i growers will not enjoy tne export market this coming season that they had last ice Danisn folk, i known the world over for their good agricul tural practices, are making sub stantial increases. In fact the first indication of the amount of grass ana legume seed that wiU be harv ested in Eurooe in 195 from the American A?rfculmral Attache in Denmark. W. H. Young. man oc ice f oreign Agricultural Service, has forwarded a reoort of the situation' in the Danish coun- More acres of several kinds of seed crops were seeded in Den mark in. 1954 than in 1953. These acres are now ready to give np seea mis year, youngman points out With an avers ere viW thi increase win produce enough seed to meet tne country's own needs as well as its normal export require ments, j (. Urged te Hald Line The Danish seed trade estimates that because of nreseni hfoh prices, farmers al ; over Europe wui leave old fields m production that under lower prices, they would plow, up. Youngman tells in us report, mat jjamsn Farmers are being advised by the Danish Seed -Growers Association , that all 1955 nlantines should b h4A in line with 1954. They are also being aaviseo to plow - up Old unpro ductive Dlantines to avoid bver supply jvith its lower prices. ; . White clover, the ryegrasses and orchard grass, are some of j the crops where acreage has increased in Denmark over the past year. Weather Unfavorable " I The weather in the little aeriml- tural country has not been favor- aoie, so tar, to seed crops. Heavy rams were expected to have caused some ' iniurv. Just ! how much damage has occurred from the unusual and unseasonable heaw raifiS wiH not be determined completely before the end of May, xoungman believed. It is exoected that new varieties of grains and grass seeds will be tried in Oregon this year. Several new ones have been approved for tion program, Harow Finnell, seed certification specialist at Corvalhs, reports. These include Winema oats. Siberian wheatsrass. Penn- lawn red fescue, Glimas Timothy and Drurnmond Timothy. Frnneil adds that approximately 67,500 acres were entered for seed certif ication in Oregon in 1954 as com pared to around 62,500 In 1953. - r Phillips Jerseys Win Recognition Four) I registered - Jersey ! cows owned! by James G. Phillips, Route Silverton; completed 305 days record on Herd Improvement Registry test which entitles; them to special recognition from the American Jersey Cattle Club. The high producing animal in the group from the .standpoint of age was Prince Florence j Pride with ah actual record of j 11,762 pounds! milk containing 658 pounds of butterfat Actual records of the other cows all exceeded! 8,500 poundsl of milk. j SI EiUrope at Seed Outpu - M. TYPEWRITER . . . j i WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 6 IBANIIINB ... . or MusinesQ JFimnmG ' ! : Checking Account Service, as offered by Salem's - home-owned bank, offers these advantages to I business firms: I j CONVENIENT SANKINO HOURS. All teller serv ices available from 8 :30-5:30, 6 day a week. Banking rooms Open: 10:00-3:00. Walk-up Teller Window Scrvke: ' 8:30-10:00,3:00-5:30 ' TWO HANDY SANKINO lOCATIONSV away from congested traffic areas, make banking easy. (Am- 4 pie parking space is available always at both banking offices.) SANK - IT -MAR. SERVICE permits snaking de posits to accounts at any time. - . PERSONAL SERVICE IT SANK EXECUTIVES. A11 accounts, regardless of size, receive individual attention by highly trained personncL For banking at its best... bank at Salem's j home-owned bank. .q 1 Has Offket 1990 Fairgreuitdt Rool University IrssKht 1310 Stole Street vViitEmiJiii D) Amplt pmking tKilithi sd SSflxifl J Medial Talk Series Slates Eight Doctors Eight doctors are scheduled to take part in the medical forum series which will ; be launched March 21 through the adult edu cation program of the Salem Pub lie Schools; ' , Those to participate, and the subjects they ; wiM discuss, are: Dr. Maynard Shiffer. "Children and Rheumatic Fever," March 21; Dr. Ralph Purvine, "Learn to Live with Your Heart, March ; Dr. Russell Guiss, "Cancer Cures," April 4; Dr. James Seacat," "A Doctor Looks at Accidents." April li; Dr. John Meadows, "Emotional Adjustments in Marri age," April 18; Dr. Dean Brooks, "Dangerous Drinking,' April 2$. The series will conclude with Dr. Stuart Lancefield discussing "Life Begins at 80" on May 2, and Dr. Robert Anderson on "You and Polio." May t. i Tbe program is being planned through the cooperation of the medical advisory committee of the Marion-Polk County Medical So ciety. . " Admission tickets are available at the adult education office, 1309 ferry .&t f Suit Against Woodburn Lost in Court Jasper Fleetwood,' who , had sued the city of Woodburn and its police chief, Graydon N. Calkins, lost his suit in Marion County Circuit Court Tuesday afternoon. The jury, nine of whom signed the verdict, found for the defend ants. A unanimous decision was not necessary. Fleetwood sought $25,000 In punitive damages and $25,000 in exemplary damages, claiming he was beaten and kicked into un consciousness when arrested by Calkins last April 10, Local YM Officials To Attend Meeting - Ten representatives from Salem YMCA will attend the annual area council meeting of all Pacific Northwest YMCAs March 4-6 in Seattle. Those going are President Carle Abrams, Mr .and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert Dr. and Mrs. Robert An derson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins, Norman Winslow. Robert 0. Smith and Executive Secretary Gus Moore. ' SHAVERS j CUPPERS All Nationally Known 1 Brands in Stock Guaranteed Repairs On All Makes Capitol Cutlery Company 447 Ferry St. Ph. 4-744 Rentals All Makes Three $fol00 Months FER CO. SAEiEM 1, is nil (HVPEUJRI 41983 fcyJ.I.C 1 ffficsa,