4-(Scc. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 2, '50
. . L" Pivmont hv l!arvv Aluminum
IMPROVED" FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
Ho Favor Siniji V$. No Fear Shall Awf
' Frm t int Statesman. Mirth Z8. 11
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRACUE, Editor & fublithei
, ublina vry avorninf Bunnna oitlca 180
North CnurcK St., ilm, Ort,' TcHpnoin -8U
InUrta at UM puatoliic at bairn.. Or , as lecono,
IM minor uidr cl ml Cony March I. II.
Member AimcIiIH fret
The Aiaortatra PrrM If tntima txciuivijr to th iim
, lor republication ol all local newt printed in
4m.
Uin newtpaper
Death Comes to "Vefp" ,
v- Alben Barkley died as he must ave pre
ferred: on the stump proclaiming the virtues
o hit own Democratic Party. The genial
Kentuckian mounted the political stairs from
prosecuting attorney, county Judge, represen
tative in Congress, U. S. senator to become
Vice President of the United States, 1949-53,
and then returned to the political wars and
was elected senator In 1954.
Barkley wu an authentic Democrat, one
of those partisans whose political beliefs are
Inborn and ingrained. From a border state
be wat In a way a ""border'' Democrat, but
Hot In the tense that his party loyalty ever
.wavered, He wu not as conservative as most
Southern Democrats the "Dear Alben" let
ter of President Roosevelt in 1937 helped him
Win the post of president of the Senate over
Pat Harrison of Mississippi after the sudden
death of Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
Barkley quite consistently supported the pol
icies of FDR and Harry Truman. At the same
time he was not a blown ln the-bottle New
Dealer like some of the Northern breed of
Democrats.
Barkley was an able campaigner, a key
noter at party conventions, and. like his fel
low townsman Irvin Cobb, an apt story-teller.
Bis fund of stories was inexhaustible and he
tampered his oratory with humor.
! Barkley was loved by his colleagues re
gardless of party. As Vice President he was
popularly esteemed as the "Veep" and his
septuagenarian romance with a St Louis
widow excited the friendly interest of his
fcllow-citizens.
litks wat Barkley s career and in it he
ion high distinction. Only his age prevented
2pm from top consideration at the Chicago
iwnwntion in 1952. Loyal to party though he
was, he was nonetheless a loyal and distin
guished American, one whom his political
Dei respected and admired. He was part and
parcel of the stuff which has made America
.tr ,
Accorded highest honors after his sudden
feath at the Soviet Union offices in New
Jerk City Andrei Vlshlnsky, prosecutor of
he purge trials for his master Stalin, now
suffers under the rehabilitation program of
Stalin's successors. After the trials Vishins
tf wrote a book which explained and Jus
'Sfled his process of prosecution by use of
-confessions." Now the Soviet law journal
condemns his book and demands the "strict --
Sat observance of legality in the activity of
Investigation courts and prosecuting organs ''
Jhere Is no promise, however, of adoption of
western standards of Justicfand safeguard of
4tit civil rights of individuals accused of
Jrimes.
Payment by Harvey Aluminum Company
to Bonneville Power Administration of the
anticipated cost of a power line from the
powerhouse at The Dalles to the company's
site gives assurance of early construction of
another aluminum reducing plant for Ore
gon. The project has been "in the works" for
several years. BPA gave the company a con
tract for power to be available when the dam
at The Dalles is completed, but Congress re
fused to pay the cost of the transmission line.
Some months ago the Harveys agreed to meet
that cost, and BPA says a start on the line
building will come soon. The plant is due to
be completed by Aug 1. 1958.
Recent news has told of Harvey plans to
move the aluminum-bearing material by boat
up the Columbia to The Dalles. At present
other aluminum reducing plants in the North
west get mast of the alumina they use by rail
from plants in Southeast United States. Use
of water transport is expected to reduce the
freight charge.
These developments at The Dalles encour
age the hope Jhat the former alumina plant
at Salem now held by Harvey will be put
into fuller use with completion of the plant
at The Dalles. This was . bought for use as a
pilot or experimental plant and a small force
has been kept at work here for several years.
Shakespeare Still Slakejerr
Stonemasons at Chis.refeurst. r-njrland. un
did some of the wort of mtr of their craft
several centuries a the opened the
tomb of Sir Thwmas Waisinfham to test out
the theory of an Amern-an that Christopher
Marlowe as the real author of Shake
speare pla Walsmgfeam had b-en Mar
lowe's patron and the American. Calvin
Hoffman expended that Sir Thomas had
protected Marlowe, allowing the report to
spread tru: Mario e had been killed in a
taverr, bra i Then a London actor manager
was engaged to market as his on the plays
which Kit Marlowe wrote. Hoffman was jure
that evidence to support his theory would be
found in the Walsingham tomb.
Alas for Hoftman and his theory! The
workmen due through sand and brick and
when the tomb was opened found nothing in
the vault but a lead coffin whose opening
was not allowed Hoffman isn't satisfied and
says he is going to keep on looking.
This rebuff to the Marlowe-authorship the
ory will not surprise the scholars most of
wliom believe that Will Shakespeare wrote
the plays that bear his name It will please
those who still contend that the real author
was Sir Francis Bacon or the Earl of Oxford. .
No publisher, though, hrings out editions of
the Plays with Shakespeare listed as an alias.
Not satisfied with the population estimate
of 12.300 given it by the state census board
Albany will have a head count of its own, on
order of the city council. The 1950 census
showed a population of 10.115, so . the esti
mated increase is over 20 per cent a siable
gain. Usually local guesstimates on popula
tion have been much too optimistic; and that
may prove true with the Albany recount.
2 Though renomination of Eisenhower and
Jfixon by the GOP seems assured the voting
the San Francisco convention will not be
Sty proxy. There are 39 candidates for ten
aces as delegate-at-large and ten candidates
Jbr two positions as delegate from the First
strict.
The Eugene Register-Guard, bemoaning
our losi of daylight wonders why it is that
Oregon ians "prefer the dark." It is in error
when it states that standard time is imposed
on the state by its constitution. It comes
through a statute initiated and approved by
the people in 1954 DST twins with the sales'
tax in unpopularity in Oregon, and like it
draws opposition from the same twins: labor
and the grange.
pil Development in Arabia Has Resulted
I In Importation of Oases of American
Life
',.,
.- mi r .mm
Ill
;J By Jnteph Also
!Z DHAHRAN, Siudi Arabia -This
is the land of incredible
.juxtapositions. Walk a mile
from where thee words ra
written, past tha low, spidery
itruc turn ot
pipes that here-
bout signify
producing o i 1
wells, and you
find the kind of
empty desert
that Doughty
and T. E. Law
rence described.
But here in
,3 , . lire rciiiui SIBIl
, Jep Alan c , m p (wnirn
JJtneans the camp of skill and
m privilege) of the Arabian Amer
ican Oil Company, you are in a
, brisk little suburb of Los An
jjjgeles wheh hi been transported,
rtas though by magic carpet, into
Jjthe midst of the wilderness.
Or in Jeddah, If you are about
Xketimes, you ran occasionally
see a crowd of Negro women
-squatting at the entrance of the
JJrlresa shop that has been opened
by the enterprising wives of two
.jd( the Saudi Airlines American
;pilots. These women are harem
!JI servants who have got the word
Ijthat the shop has a new con
signment of the best clothe
JJi'W York can produce. They
w will take home whole armfulls
to their ladies. But for their
Jewels and their' really good
JTdreaaes. the women shHt away
jin the harems look to still more
costly Paris.
:
Or here In Dhahran, in Aram
!'! vast refinery, you fan see
;Kadl Araklaa workmen per-
forsaing the most cwmplei teen
niral tasks, and getting equal
yay with foreign ewatrart labor
vTlo, Bat 1 this eauntry. you
-jgjti still say stive. The price ts
IgrwsMred U be about S15S tor
SJas able bodied am, $300 for a
.kr- mi $S0 tor a girl; and a
tJni clas busting falcoa costs
;nearly as much as a male slave.
These Juxtapoaitioni are im
portant, because they suggest
the violence of the transition
through which this country is
now pasting, from the immemor
ial past into the busy present.
JUtnd this iviolent transition is
vitally significant because it is
creating a highly unstable situ
atJon, which is hardly masked
any longer by the appearance of
the absolute power of the Saudi
dynasty In brief, under the im
pact of the sudden mflnw nf oil
money. Arabia's old Inhal sys
tem has all but broken down
entirely. Within two decades a
nation that was three-quarters
nomadic has become Ihree-qiiar-ters
settled, and most of the set
tlement has taken place in a few
towns where the court and ml
company spend their money.
Furthermore, whole new so
rial groups are now emerging
and beginning to ask questions.
There is a sort of new bour
geoisie, led by contractors for
Aramco and the court, many of
whom would like to tee (heir
country more rapidly modern
ized. There is Ihe new Saudi Arali
arjny. with il American and
Kcpti;in instructors .lust un
der a jcar ayo, a group of Saudi
armv officers tried a coup on
the Kcyplian pattern Thev were
defeated, and since then the
King has kept his leudal tribal
levies, the Mujahadilin. on a
footing of almost full mobiliza
tion, liut the army is sli!l a
force to be reckoned with.
And finally, besides nunv
other renters of change like the
schools with their Kgyptian
tearhers. there are the lens of
thousands of oil company work
ers who have learned new ways.
One of the junior Americans
who sees lot of these men re
vealingly remarked to me that
the more skilled workers re
sented their own government,,
because of the lack nf social pro
gress in their country, while Ihe
less skilled resented the oil
company, because they wanted
even higher wagrs. Despite the
smiliig surface, one ran set
problems ahead for Aramco.
But the man who has real
problems ii King Saud, the good
man who inherited the rule uf
Arabia from his great father st
the most critical moment, when
Ihe forces of change were sud
denly gathering their full mo
mentum. There is hardly any
doubt that the drive to mod
ernize Arabia would be rails
ing open trouble here today, if '
King Saud -had followed a dif
ferent foreign policy.
The Ring's policy, for which
he rather visibly lacks personal
enthusiasm, is essentially based
on his alliance with Egypt, His
real role la to finance F.gypls'
anti Western drive in the other
Arab states, and especially in
Jordan and Iraq. Partly, this
policy ran be laid to the King'
three refugee advisors. Vusuf
Yassin. Jamal Rev Hasseini and
Khalid Abu Walid. all of hom
are bitterly anti Western for
personal reasons.
In part. loo. this policv can
lie laid to nalne emotion There
is the (dd hatred nf the Hashe
inile family that rules in Iraq
and Jordan the descendants of
Ihe Prophet (nun whom the
house nf Sauil wrrvled the holy
places of Islam There is above
all the bitterness oyer the
Israeli problem Kven the heir
to the tin one. Keisal Prince of
the lli ja frankly told me he
as pleased hv the prospect of
Soviet support against Israel.
Kilt (here is another cause for
Saudi policy that goes deeper
than any nf these. At present,
through his Kgyptian alliance.
King Saud is playing the role of
an Arab nationalist leader. Rut
if he broke with Egypt, the hose
of propaganda and agitation
would he luri.ed on him as It Is
now turned on Nurl Pasha in
Iraq. He would be portrayed as
an American puppet, the captive
of the oil company, the feudalist
who holds back Arabia from na
tional progress.
Ii would he unfair, but it
would lie effective in Ihe pres
ent unstable situation in Arabia.
These people do not like the
Kgyptians ho are so rapidly
creeping in among them, but
they would listen to Cairo's
voice of the Arabs if it began
to shnut aloud of their own un
spoken aspirations Thus the
ferment that is now beneath the
surface wiruM ewrre-rn an open:
rolling boil After that, anything
might happen
Because this prosper! always
hangs oyer the Saudi govern
ment. Saudi Arabia must now
be regarded as the raptive, if
you like, of Ihe new Arab na
tionalist movement that pres
ently centers in Cairo. In fact
this Arab nationalist link has lo
be treated as stronger than Ihe
powerful Saudi links to the
t nited Stales.
New York Hfrald Trlhnnf Inr '
'M0i- J I C
KM, WW , I
Festival at
Grant School
Ra;aiitmiMug:as
School Reporter
South Salem High
Due Friday
"Ithythra EverywIiere'A'.will be
the theme Friday of an all-Grant
School spring (festival, demon
strating rhythm activities in the
school's physical educational program.
Karh rooivi oi thm school u itl '
have a part in the program, j N oting Tuesday at South Sulcm
planned in connection with Na-! High to elect the ASB officers for
tl.n..l 11...;,. wub mI ii.... T.... ' . . . ....
.,v, ...u..i n in iv i.ij. ttle wxt jhooi year resulted in a
ns.iiviiic ait- asoruuiru lur inr
outdoors, weather permitting, but
will be held imtide otherwise, be
ginning at 1:15 p.m. j
Kounds, square dances, flag drills
and incorporation of rhythm and
music into the physical education
training of grade school youngsters
will be features of the program
following an all - school proces
sional.
All the student body will join
voices for two numbers O I o w
Worm" and "Ten Pretly Girls",
followed by all singing the slate
song. Grant School song and the
recessional "Sing Your W a y
Home '
IV WILL BATESO.N AND BARBARA BONIFACE "
www w w w w w w
South Salem High Re-Vote Planned
Well, here we've had a week or so of drying-out westher
after that soggy winter and already the grain farmers are
worried about dry roots. But these sunny days i fine? for the
city slickersi won t last. Because the rains
prayed for by the grain growers will arrive
in time to prevent pickers from getting
into the strawberry fields. This will bring
cries of pain from the berry men almost
as loud as later when the sun DOCS come
out and cook the remaining berries. Then
it will rain on the day before the cherry
harvest arts followed by complaints from
the growers plus the sun, which cracks the
cherries . . .
, The aett nnrwar rwaaea from farmers whom the rain usu
ally manage to ratcb with their uaamer bay down. After that
follows about four or five week of Inactivity when only pic
nickers, fishermen and vacationists worry about the weather.
But it usually rains when bean picking Is half aver with. Then ,
the fall dry spell sets la which raise bob with the deer sea
son and prevents those grain fanner who bad trouble with
too mark rain tali spring front doing their fall plowing . . .
Or, as aomeooe one said, lot of people talk about the weath
er, but hardly anybody wnsaerstands then . . .
Backers of both Hitchcock and McKay were almost (but
not quite) given a rare and confusing opportunity Monday
night a chance to see both candidates on the same TV sta
tion at the same time. Ads in local and Portland papers said
that both candidates would appear on KOIN-TV at 6 15 p m.
Monday. Wasn't the papers' fault. The ads came direct from
both candidates' headquarters. Turned out. though, that
McKay was supposed to talk that night at 9 30 and Hitchcock
at 615. One irate woman called the newsroom to give us the
old what-for because, she said, she tuned into what she
thought was going to be a McKay talk but got that upstart
Hitchcock instead . . .
And if you're tired of reading that fine, print in the po
litical ads you might take a look at the ataleai on the post
office grounds. They're in full bloom now. And. to the further
delight of color phot fanatics, the PO rhododendrons ire also
an the verge of getting into the act. And the delicate pink,
yellow and red flowers make a dandy backdrop for that newly
painted red. white and blue mailbox and Ihe corner . , .
The open house Sunday at the State Hospital was a big
success But trouble almost developed in one activity Part of
the program was the showing of a film on mental health. But
when it came time to show it. the volunteer workers in charge
couldn't find the film. They went to the man who brought it
down from Portland a representative of the Oregon Mental
Health Association. He said he gave it to a hospital staff
member. After a lot of scurrying around and questioning it
turned out the man he had thought was an official was a
patient. The patient had stashed the film away and it took
some more doing to locate it and get the show underway.
Hospital staffers ire sort of hoping the Mental Health rep
resentative was near-sighted . . .
i.lilN AM) BEAR IT By Licliiv
m)nm
Government Unit
Adds Researcher
Ormond R. Bean, chairman of
the legislative interim committee
on local government. Tuesday an
nounced the appointment of Jona
than H. Cunningham as research
consultant on the commission staff
for a three months period
Cunningham will be on leave of
absence from his permanent posi
tion as Spokane County. Wash .
planning director Cunningham will
make his headquarters in the State
Capitol.
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
(Continued from page one.)
widening South 12th street. Fair
grounds road and Market street!
from Summer street to east city
limits. I
5.1 Airport improvements. To
ls.ue $."0 000 in bonds to be used
for improvements at the airport,
reconstructing part of runway,
adding a timer unit to the ad
ministration building and laying
a new connecting taxiway
M Water bonds To issue
t3 T.iO 000 in bonds to finance con
slruction of a new M inch water
line from Stayton intake to Tur
ner reservoir and a 48-inrh line
from the reservoir to Salem dis
tributing system
5i Park bonds To issue $700.
00 in bonds for purchase of 175
acres for new park sites and for
park and recreation improve
ments, including a swimming
pool added recreation and play
facilities.
Sfi Park Maintenance. To
authorize a continuing levy to
provide an additional S.15 noo for
upkeep and operation of parks
and playgrounds.
M Library Addition To auth
orize a one-year extra levy of
$30 000 to provide an addition at
the central library and setting up
a branch library in West Salem
fill Kire Alarm System To
issue ViVmiO in bonds primarily
for installing a fire alarm system.
61 - Kire Department Person
nel To aulhone a continuing levy
to rai--e approximately S.'IK.OOO per
year for additional personnel for
the fire department
These measures will be ex
pla'ned further on The St.iW sman
editorial page in Ihe interval be
tween now and election Citirens
should make a study ot the vari
ous proposals so they may vote
intelligently All the proposals
hav e meril and are endorsed as
a package However, voters have
the final say on each proposition.
10 Years Ago
May t. IMS
Salem's Senators opened their
home Western International
league baseball campaign before
4. 309 fans at W aters Park by tak
ing a $ to $ victory over the
Spokane Indians The win was
Salem s fifth straight in league
play.
25 Years Ago
May t. 131
Rufin C Holmin was appointed
treasurer of Oregon by (iov
Julius Mpier He came to Salem
and was sworn in by Omul
Judge L. H. MrMahan of Salem
40 Years Ago
May t. litll
The first hop kiln of its type in
the world is being erected by T
A Livesley at his hop yards
south of Salem at a cost -of $1(1.
000 to replace the kilns which
burned in 1915
re vote for the
office of presi
dent. Kltber Hob
T r e 1 1 1 a d or
Steve BcTglund
will hold the
office. ' Also in
the running was
Bill Richtcr.
The of I it-- of
first vice - pres
ident goes to
B. BOMFACS Marilyn Zcller
who beat out Danny (juinn in the
elections.
A re-vote between Ronnie Thiesen
and .Marilyn Zellcr is necessary to
determine who will hold the of I ice
of SfH-onH vir..
president. Other """"-"v
candidates
on me d a 1 1 o l
were Kathi Helt
sel and Jim
Walls.
Mafcia Hum
phrey was elect
ed secretary -treasurer
over
Sandra Shorey
and Claudia
Peterson WILL BATESON
The Rally squad will Consist of
queens Sara Allen. Pat Thor. Jean
ette Harrison. Barbara Kuiper,
Sue Shaw and Nancy Webb, song
queens; I.arry Kimmerhng. I.arry
Halverson and Dick McCullrn. veil
kings Others in the running were
Wanda Blum. Jacque Hansen.
Joyce Brant. Joan I.uhy, Sharon
Casey and Richard Davis
The re-vote will take place tins
morning
The Saxon chapter of National
Honor Society held a surprise tap
ping of new members during ttic
election assembly New tin inbers
inducted were Juniors M.irv M l
chell. Ann Kinley. Bull 'lieNtad
John Harvey. Marilv rt Z Itf-r. Mar
cia Humphrey. Mavis Mallum.
Karen Ringnalda. Charles l.otgien
&
mi
and Kay Smith.
They were mihercd to the stag
by old nw-ml)ersand tapped by
chapter president Jntnv4iammer
stad. Beverly Walls announced the
names while Ada Hartman pinned
the NHS ribbon on them
Leslie Junior lliph
In exchange for the recent talent
show presented to Leslie students
by Parnsh, Leslie will offer a pro
gram today of their best in talent
for their cross-town neighbors
Acts included in the show which
is dubbed "Black Magic" a r
Dianne I' e a r c y. an acrobatic
dance, Judy McClcllan, vocal solo;
Dean Hubert, piano solo; The
Deadbeats with Ronnie Potts and
Cathy Cannon, dance hand selec
tions; Terry Mctihnn, Carolys
Johnson. Jerilyn Hughes. Robbie
Metger, Janice Jacobson and
Linda Berry, a dance number;
Jean Minto and Jimi Minly. horse
act; Kelly Davis, accnrdian: Fran
cis Gaskins. violin soln; John Sag
gron. Gregg VYiltemann. Dick
Darst. Curtis Hamilton with Roy
Keiring as commentator, a (ashioB
show
Patty Lynn Deem, pantomime;
, Candy I'amler. Sharon (ioklen and
Lynn Devries. dance routine: Doug
Simmons and Art Hosenholm. ma
gicians . The Leslie "A" band made ap
pearances to I'ringle and West Sa
lem grade schools Tuesday. Their
program of prcsontations was
varied and included several
marches.
The purpose of these programs
at grade schools is lo enlertain and
to present a view of the music pro
gram followed in Junior high
school band
HKADS I . V COI M IL
t'NITKD NATIONS - Yugo
slav ambassador Jo7a Brilej,
heads the I' N security council
for this month He look over !mm
I' S ambassador Henrv Cabot
Lxigc Jr.. who was the April
president, under the monthly ro
tation svstem
CRANE SERVICE CO.
Harrr RhtuUn
an Or i on ('rparatlon
RENTALS-CONTRACTING
Sni , . Hoes
R !;!.,;
Il-.illinf.
A r r-w n:f i
A.- T..ih
I'o p-
Pllt Drr. rr
H,t.-i
I ..d.lir it
D lit n
Dnr.r.R
Pf.rni.
F 'i rr r.t.
Serv:.
Rrntal Rltr l.i-t an Qnnlalinnt
Vour I'rwhl'ni 1 our Hininm
t I HIVC VI AN'
Phnnf Slrm L'-SVST Day or Nitht
11 So .North Lancaster Drive
l.nritn Bur TMH-JrU
Flowers receive
special attention
atBarrick's
TrH ifonaliy, f'oAers play an important
part in funeral torvicet. At Bamrk s. perienred
staff members work with th natural beauty of
flowers to create attractive, dignif-ed settings.
A special flower car insures the careful transfer
of wrea'hs end sprays fro-" trie p'.sce o' serve
to the cen-ptpry.
Dr L I S"Mk
V.,. I Soock
Dlbrt I D9wny
Donald I Bjirrtcli Mff.
39139
24 Hour Phone:
ftWm i Urf)t
ftmt'al prk
f.'lttt Comgtlottly
privatt family
par. .ft f
ClUjbH
FUKERAL liOUl
205 S. CriJRCH AT f ERRY
Better Faiiglish
Bv D. f. Will JAMS
r
1 What is wrong with this
sentence'' "The store is handy
to our house, and both of my
bov s nartonize it "
2 What is the correct pro
nunciation of "chasm'"1
3 Which of these words is
misspelled1 Censor, ceiling,
ceremonious, centenill.
4 What does the word ex
pedienl" ladiectivei mean
.S W hat is a word beginning
with inv that means "sarrrd,
holv "?
ANSWERS
1 Sav. "The store is N'F.ARRV
our house, and both mmit "of i
mv hovs patronize it " 2 Pro
nounce kaz m. one syllable, and
not ka7 urn. 3. Centennial. 4 Fit
or suitahle to the end in view
"It is expedient for us to go."
S Inviolable
. . N.ivv' Its i-iii niitliin' to do vvilli frustrations am!
toinjrlrxcs ilur to im parents . . . I'm a Sell made
prnhlrni (hild! . . ."
Pfiont 4 -Mil
Subscription Rattf
v rarrtr in rltloti
Di.v nn!v 1 ?5 pr mo
Dilv a-ifi 'indny I i prr mo.
Sunday omv .. . .10 tAfeii
Uj mil KitnrlaT only:
l n ariiarct
Anj'Ai.rrt in U S pr mi.
I 7 ' x mo.
B W) vrar
Br mall DallT anti luntfari
tin fi anc)
In Orrfon , i l 10 pr m
5 W sit mo
10 50 ynr
In T outbid
Oregon
I 1 45 per mo.
Mmbtf
Audit Burrau of OrfUlltlnn
Bureau of Advcrtlttni ANPA
(rnn Nrwiataer
Puttltthrri AtiorlatioB
Advrrtutng RtprrtvnUtlTet:
Wird-r,rlffit (o
Ht Hnlhdky Tn
Sfw fork rh)rf
Baa rranritr Diril
FOR MOTHER . . . GIVE THE BEST
THI FAMOUS f f. ? f
UIXMASTER junior
NOW AVAIIABU IN 6 BEAUTIFUL COI OS
Tvrqve.i
Tll
only M8.95
o Wli, Turquout, Ytllow ond Pink
I
OMIT t)l fl
lor Chroma ond Copper
only the $wbeam MIXMASTER jr. gives all these advantages
muma-
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CHOOSI WITH CONFIDENCE FROM OU COMPLETE LINE OF SMALL APPLIANCES
NO DOWN PAYMENT
FREE PARKING Approved ( redit)
FREE DELIVERY
HOURS:
Daily-8 30 A.M. -9 P M.
Monday and Friday
8 30 A M. P.M.
IIUMITTl HtUT I U1INC IFR1UCI 1 llll riHIJIIII
260 Stat Strt Phon 3-9141