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4 (Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Wed, Jun. 13, 58
"JVo Favor Sway$ la. No Ftar Shall Awa
Fran first Stttetmta. March It. Wl
Statesman Publishing Company
; CHARLES A. SFRAGUE, Editor & Publish
Publtahao ovary mornirn BuaiwM oiriao SSt
Nartk Church St. Balom, On. rolophoatt t-otll
tntarM at Ina Bortoffico it tula. Ore., M HWH
olaoi mllf unlr act of Can'rwa Marek I. int.
! Meaner Ajtaclated rrsss
Tbo AaaootatoS nm It nUlld oxcliutval to tho ato
tot ropubueoUon of U local both
Those Moroccan Bases
r i The United States operates four bases in
I French Morocco for the strategic air com,
I mand of the Air Force and one Navy long
; range attack base. Rights to these bases were
obtained from France in an agreement sign
ed Dec. 22, 1950. The U. S. has invested over
f $400,000,000 in the bases which are consid
! ered very important for the containment of
' , Russian aggression.- A few days ago France
""j transferred to Morocco full control of its
. j foreign . affairs, and in their agreement
Morocco reserves the right to control the
I status of the American bases. "
; r It might be assumed that this transfer,
j will not affect the rights which the United
States holds for the continued use of the
t bases. However, with the USSR trying to play
footsie with the Arab powers one cannot be
I positive about that Morocco was not con
; suited when Franca made the agreement
with the USA, and Sultan Mohammed Ben
A Youssef says he is ignorant of the conditions
' of the French agreement and will have to
l- study what attitude his government should
take toward them. ., ,, '
f We venture to predict that the United
States will be permitted to use the bases, but
that Morocco will demand a sizable sum for
compensation. The case points up one in
; security of our international military pod
; tion. U.S. planning for defense embraces use
I of lpng range bombers armed with atomic
weapons as a deterrent to Russian aggression
or for swift and "massive' retaliation If the
- peace is breached. To carry out this policy
we have obtained and improved bases In
Europe, Africa and Asia. Many of them art
In foreign lands. While we have treaty rights
for their use a change in government may be
-J followed by a denunciation of the treaties.
I t Fortunately we are not subject to the :
' changes within one country, but loss of all
the bases in Morocco would be quite a blow to
our defense planning.- If the intercontinental .
missile becomes the practical ultimate wea
pon we still would need launching sites '
Z within rsnge of our targets, so these bases "
"still would be very useful The Moroccan
T, situation reveals how our military snd dip
;J lomatic relations are Interwoven. Our diplo
;. mats have to win and keep friends so the
military can, operate to best advantage for
w the' nation's defense,
Trouble for Junior . ;
- Things aren't going to well with Franklin
2 D, Roosevelt Jr., politically speaking. Tarn
X many Boss Carmine DeSapio pushed him
" I aside In favor of Averall Ilanimaa as Demo .
i eratic candidate for Governor in J854, and .
FDR Jr. went on to a shellacking as candidate
for attorney general Out of office he had
been congressman Junior hung out his
shingle as a lawyer. Some months ago he got
a client the Dominican Republic, whoso die
2 tator, Trujillo, is the most notorious of the.
breed in the western hemisphere.' The ensu
2 ing murmurs' of criticism evidently Induced
Z New York's leaders not to Include Junior in
,t the list of delegates-at-large to the national
; convention. Also Americans for Democratic
Action dropped Junior as vice president '
" Southern delegates, recalling how Junior and
i Harriman tried to push through a forced
X pledge at the 1952 convention will rejoice that
- Junior is not going to be on hand as an ac
: credited delegate. .
, -i " - " ' ' -
Each Nation's Attempts to Reduce NATO
: Gontribution Makes Others Do Likewise
Br 1. M. KOBEKTS
A-MctaUd rms News Aaalfst
' The threat of reduced Ameri
can participation in the defense
, ef Europe comes at a time
When there already It serious
concern about the future of the '
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion. ; And anything that happens to
enervate NATO it a direct con
tribution to the success of the
Russian smile offensive, which
has disruption of the Wettern
defense system as its chief ob
jective. ' Under the concept that nu
, clear weapons are eliminating
tome of the need for ground
'forces in belnf, Britain is al
ready planning reductions
which very likely will sooa
reach into the four dlviiloni
the promised to keep in West
Germany when France agreed
to the European Union treaty.
! When the lees this, she wtn
admlttlaf that there is lets
steed thai originally believed
far the U Genua aivtileai ea
rlileaed aider the treaty. Wert
Geraai? aeeds little eacear-
ag emeat reaege ea this.
France already has removed
I major portion ef her troops
to Africa to fight rebellious
elements there,
i Ths Americaa redaction
which the administration says
trill be necessary if the foreign
aid program is hampered by
congressional cuts would come
la the field ef weapons supply
the very weapons upon which
NATO is depending to Justify
Its lowering of manpower goals.
1 All this eeates at a tlate win
the NATO aatleas are eeektag
bimbs ef atalaUlalag aal
tncreaslBg their mlty withe-
the spar ef lastla's ferater
heUigereace. $
Proposed extensions of the
f eld of cooperation now seem
likely. However, to boil down
to aa efort at better coordina
tion of foreiga policies of the
No Float -..;..-..,., .,.:
The Statesman received a letter, unsigned,
Inquiring why Salem had no float in the
Portland Rose Festival parade. It was not run
in our Safety Valve column because to be
, ' eligible for publication a letter must carry
the signature and address of the contributor.
We can answer the inquiry, however,
simply stating that the reason Salem had no
float in the parade was because no local or
ganization undertook the chore of raising
' the funds and procuring one. The Cherrians
did this for some years but dropped the proj
ect because of the difficulties encountered
in financing it Salem ought to have a float
in this parade. Other communities manage
it. and this city as state capitol and second in
size iri the state should be represented with
float, marching organization, band. As it is
Salem's absence is conspicuous and poor
advertising.
ariatot la
i The Air Force has asked Congress for
an appropriation of $2,400,000 for acquisi
tion of land for the Greater Portland airbase
in North Marion ' county. Money for con
struction is not sought this year and while it
is Known that several million dollars already
are available it seems probable it will be a
: year before there is much activity in connec
tion with this project Cost of the completed
base (when is a military Installation ever
"completed"?) was given as $33,000,000 by
MaJ. Gen. Lee B. Washbourne. His aide, CoL
Herbert E. Jobnsonjaid, the land to be bought
is mostly farm land, involving "about $500 an
acre, I believe" An average price like that
ought to assuage considerable" of the pain of
those dispossessed. The appraisers, however,
if they are like those who appraised land
for Camp Adair, may be much less optimistic
about local land values. Landowners shouldn't
speculate on the basic of a casual price esti
mate offered by a colonel in Washington.
: ' Not content with degrading Stalin as ao
mlnistrator and debunking hint as military
genius, his postmortem defamers brand him
as a sex pervert who kept s harem of young
-.girls. Maybe dictators are all oversexed the
- public learned Hitler had a mistress after his
death, and Dictator Peron of Argentina was a
girl-chaser after Eva's death. However B It K
still leave Stalin's body in the tomb along
side of Lenin's. If he was such a stinker as
r they make out why not cart his corpse to the
Incinerator? '
individual member, rather
than to produce positive actions
in the cold war.
There can be little have ef
Earnest in the political field if
military disintegration, it. al
low te set la. This wat never
the latent ef the advecatet ef
extended cooperation... ....
A great part of the atrength
developed by NATO ia the re
suit of pressure from the Uni
ted States and threats from
Russia. If the United States ia
to reduce her effort simultane
CRIN AND BEAR
". . . Now one for mommy! . . . and one for daddy! . , . and one
fog the national council on child nutritionl .
Valley Ups and Downs
A Statesman news story a few days ago
told about a proposal to carry domestic wa
ter from Detroit reservoir to Salem and
thence "up the valley" to the Wilsonville sec
tion. The choice of preposition illustrates the
mixup folk often get when they live on
streams which run north. So accustomed are
we to go "up North" and "down South" that
it is easy to say "up" to Portland and for
Portlanders to talk about going "down" to
Salem. Our valley Just runs in the wrong di
rection, so the reporter had the water run
ning "up" the valley from Salem to Wilson
ville. Life in this lovely valley has its ups and
downs. , . .' .
" Strip mining need not create a desert We
have previously referred to the Ohio law
which requires that lands strip-minded have
to be grade'd and planting plans approved.
"Outdoor America," organ of the Izaak Wal
ton League, reports that this year the Ohio
Reclamation Association will plant three mil
lion trees on such lands and seed another
1,000 acres to grasses and forage crops. Thjs
will restore beauty to the landscape and eco
nomic value to the lands.
The Coos Bay Times declares that "Mr.
Eisenhower Must Not Run," drawing this con
clusion from his last illness. We read the
symptoms differently: the fact that his heart
stood the attack and the operation without a
murmur proves its recovery has been quite
complete.
ously with reduced pressure
'iom Russia, the whole result
will be in doubt.
There Is at arrumrnt between
Congress tnd the Administra
tion aa te Just what ia neces
sary and what is not, with the
lay public la poor position to
Judge between them.
It's another of those cases,
like the arguments over the
nation's armed forces, in which
he public expects its leaders to
decide, and expects them to be
right.
IT By Lichty
ANOTHER!
It fe s (IM : 4
When Eric Bergman, assistant director of the state travel
bureau, leaves state service Friday to accept a Job in Spokane,
Wash., his extensive knowledge of Oregon will continue to
, come in handy. Because his new employer s
P.
1?.
i ,w specim
jai '.;.. kJ world ...
...
The more interesting ones tttelude the tending of samples
ef Oregon dirt, Oregon recks, and ehanka ef Oregea high
way! te collectors ef thlt brk-a-bral til tver the Country.
Oaea he teat a Jar ef Sale water (nflnerldated, of course)
U t lad la the cut who wat gathering a eollecUoa f samples
ef water tram the 4S state capitals. Bergman's hidden pea
can also he eeca la assay articles ea Oregea, for which he
did the basic reaeartb laclndiag aeveral for eacyclopediae.
A recent researching Jem wat for the Colliers mag article ea
the Oregon coast the ether week ...
One of the secretaries In the Secretary of State's office
is taking no chances. She has a "Hatfield for Secy, of State"
sticker on her car . . . And the special phone number of the
Girls State headquarters on the Willamette campus where
240 girls are holding forth is, naturally, four-ohh-oh-oh . . .
Salem Municipal Judge Douglai Hay and the city council
were discussing furniture for the new mnnicipal coart room
recently completed at City Hall. Among other things men
tioned was a chair for the judge's bench. Judge Hay said be
thought he could get a good deal ea a leather chair formerly
need by Circuit Judge Val Sloper. ,. "Will It fit?" asked a
eoancllmaa "I think te," said Judge Hay. 'Anyway, I do
kaow It't been adequately field tested." . .
t
Reports are bouncing around that a group of Salem's
downtown merchants have approached city officials regard
ing a plan to drop a mess of ping pong bslls on the dSwntown
business section a few months. hence. The balls would con
tain dollar bills and would be dropped from a friendly heli
copter. This would be in connection with the merchants'
dollar days promotion. What might ground the whole thing,
though, is the city's traffic and safety officials who may
feel the confusion following the unloading of buck-bearing
balls on the heads of a horde of shoppers too much of a
good thing . . .
Time Flies:
10 Years Ago
June 13, IMS
Major Edward Bowes, figure in
the entertainment world for many
years, died at his estate at Rum-
son, N. J. He would have been
73 years old tomorrow. The Ma
jor's last big accomplishment in
the entertainment field was the
amateur hour.
2. Years Ago
June 11. 19.11
Local friends have received
word of the arrival of triplets at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.. L.
Johnson at Cedarville. Calif. The"
Johnsons were former Hayesville
i wfcwtjittm:MriJj
Better English
BY D. C. WILLIAMS
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "The oldest of her
two sons was born and raised
in Canada."
2. What is the correct pro
nunciation of "concerto"?
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Invulnerability,
invasion, inviegle, inviolable.
4. What does the word "sedul
ously" m;an?
5. What is a word beginning
with Ind thfit means "poverty"?
ANrWERS
1. Say "The Older of her two
sons wat born and REARED in
Canada." 2. Pronour.ce kone-chehr-toe,
accent second syll
able. 3. Inveigle. 4. Diligently;
perseveringly. "These things
should be sedulously followed."
5. Indigence,
ROUND IN A NOUMiTBOUT
publishing firm includes the Spokane
Spokesman-Review which reaches its sub
scription area down into Northeastern Ore
gon. Not only that but jt publishes, among
other farm journals, the Oregon Farmer.
During his SVa years with the travel divi
sion of the state highway department Berg
man estimates he's answertd more than
A EUl i : 1 ! '. r i, .
requests irom an over we
From The
Statesman Files
residents. Before her marriage
Mrs. Johnson was Audrey White
of Salem.
40 Years Ago
June 13, 1911
Mrs. R. P. Boise went to Port
land to attend a luncheon to be
given by Mrs. L. G. Clarke in
honor of Miss Jean Gregory of
Oakland, Calif. Miss Gregory is
a former classmate of Mrs. Boise
at Mills seminary.
Butler Declares
Ike Illness Used
As Propaganda
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Democratic National Chairman
Taul M. Butler accused President
Eisenhower's associates Tuesday
of reporting on his illness "in
terms of propaganda "
Butler specifically named James
C. Hagerty. Eisenhower's press
secretary, as among those he said
were trying to picture Eisenhow
er as a better man because of
hi. heart attack last year and the
intestinal illness which led to his
operation last Saturday.
Butler spoke In Chicago. In
Washington. Hagerty said "he be
lieved the public and newsmen
who have been reporting from the
scene are convinced that the Pres
ident's condition from day to day
have been honest and completely
factual."
The United Statet produces about
half the world's factory-produced
goods.
mm
ESBBnt. tHsnttwtfaaatHh lalaaaa
DGUa
(Continued from page one.)
Russian leaden and later to Com
munist leaden overseas. The
party bosses at the Congress em
phasized the need for secrecy on
the contents of the address.
Khrushchev said: "We cannot
let this matter get out of the
Party, especially not to. the
press. It is for this reason that
we are considering it here at a
closed Congress session. We
should know (he limits; we should
not give ammunition to the en
emy; we should not wash our
dirty linen before their eyes . . ."
Delivered on Feb. 24-25 it wasn't
until March 12th that our
atate department got information
about its character. . The "ex
cerpts" recently published were
not obtained for eleven weeks
after the delivery. Some time in
early May, according to United
Press, a copy was slipped into
allied hands, apparently in Po
land. Before that some portions
had been received through Yugo
slav channels.
The Paris "LeSoir" was per
haps the first to publish lengthy
excerpts. Our top officials stuthed
Ute 82-page translation and then
debated over whether to publish
it or not. Later information indi
cated the text was authentic and
nearly complete, so Acting Secre
tary of State Herbert Hoover, jr.
released it for publication. The
evident breach in the Soviet se
curity system is said to have
caused chagrin in Moscow. The
Russian embassy obtained copies
of the State department release
"presumably to send back to Mos
cow." Comments now are heard that
the text omits the part of the
Khrushchev speech dealing with
Stalin's mishandling of foreign
policy. Rumors are that K de
nounced Stalin for his mistakes
in bossing foreign affairs, notably
with the Communists in China.
The search is bound to go on
until the full text Is obtained and
published.
This affords a good example nf
the importance of what the free
press calls the "free flow of
news " Had t h e Khrushchev
speech been kept bottled up only
among selected Communist lead
ers the truth of the Stalin regime
might long have been concealed,
particularly from the people of
Russia and its satellites. Now it
is bound to penetrate even iron
curtains and cannot help but
.weaken the monolithic structure
of the Communist models of totali
tarianism. Probably it will be a long time
before we learn the details of just
how the West got hold of the
Khrushchev text, somewhere
some foe of the regime slipped a
copy to t h e outside world, or
somewhere a western agent paid
a price and obtained a copy. Es
pionage works in all directions.
What the West must do is to ex
ploit the now bared evils of the
Stalin regime whose system of
government has not been repudi
ated by his once cheering, now
jeering successors.
NOW-TAKE A LOOK
AT FATHER
Why not dress tp Dad for this FATHER'S DAY with a pair
of smartly styled, masculine looking frames for his glasses..
Sturdy, snappy looking frames for business or daytime oc
casions. His eyes examired and glasses fitted sun glasset to
his prescription for outdiior recreation.
DAD WILL SEt, BETTER
AND LOOK BETTER
DR. SAM K. HUGHES
OPTOMETRIST
1121 Ctn'er Sr. Phon 4-0767
Eight Salem
Youths Attend
0SC Institute
CORV ALUS Eight Salem stu
dents are among the 127 high
schol boys attending the first
aonual Junior Engineers and Scien
tists summer institute at Oregon
State College.
They are Marshall enhttensen,
Ward Htrrls, Robert Joines,
Thomas Charles Meier, Nick Mo-
ravec. Danny Quinn. Robert S
Rolfness and William L Richter.
The two-week course, which con
tinues through June 23, fs designed
to give the high school students a
looknnto career possibilities in the
fields of engineering and science.
Selection to attend was based on
scholarship and interest in science
snd engineering subjects. Students
had to be endorsed by their high
schools.
The students live in OSC dormi
tories and take course work in
mathematics, physics, chemistry,
geology, zoology, astronomy, bac
teriology, biology, botany and vari
ous phases of engineering. A bi
ology field trip is planned to the
ocean along wjth trips to paper
plants and the bureau of mines
in Albany.
Speakers from various Northwest
industry conduct evening questkm-
and-answer periods and discussions
on job prospects ana training in
their specialties.
The institute is sponsored by
Scientists of Tomorrow, a non
profit corporation formed in ISM
to promote educational activities in
science. Thirty-seven Oregon and
Washington business and industry
groups helped provide scholarship
funds for this year's course.
Police Exams
Date Due at
Meet Tonight
Civil service examinations for
Salem policemen under the re
vised city law probably will be
scheduled by the City Civil Serv-
ice Commission tonight at City
Hall.
Salem voters approved at last
month's election a plan to allow
employment of policemen quali
fied under civil eervice before
they have completed a year's res
idence here. The residence re
quirement of long standing was
eliminated from the law as ap
plied to policemen but left in the
law as applied to firemen.
For Sergeants, Too
Civil service commissioners at
their 7:30 p.m. meeting also are
expected to consider setting an
examination for the new grade
of sergeant, ordered by the City
Council when it made present
sergeants "lieutenants" in con
nection with a police salary raise
for the budget year starting
July 1.
Two patrolmen of the Salem
police force already are on a
current promotion eligibility list,
Marion J. Mathers and William
H, Bales. They were certified aft
er examinations last August for
sergeant-applicants.
Keep Assignments
A third sergeant under the
i. :w setup would have to be
chosen by examination for which
patrolmen of at least three year's
experience would be eligible.
Others passing the exam would
remain on the promotion list, in
order of their test grades, for
two years. Sergeant vacancies
would be filled from the list in
that period.
Police Chief Clyde Warren, in
explaining the new departmental
setup to the City Budget Com
mittee members recently, said
the lieutenants would continue
in their present office assign
ments as desk sergeants. The
new sergeants, he said, would
fill in the relief desk shifts when
regular captains and lieutenants
have their days-off or vacations.
Phon 4-SSlt
Subscriptiaa Rates
Bt rarrltr t cIUmi
Dally only l.JS pr mo.
Dally and Sunday S MS Pr mo.
Sunday only .10 wttk
By nail Snoiay ootyi
(In advaaco)
Anywhar la U.S. .Hp mo.
1 71 tlx ma.
too roar
By tun. Batty amS Sutayi
(In advanco)
In Orafoa . I 1 It par ma.
I N sis mo.
10. K yoar
U O.a. outaldo
Ortcon
1.4S por too.
Mmkw
AoSIt Biraa of Ctrealatloa
Bro ( Airtin ANPA
OrM Nowaaoott
PakUakatt Aaavctatiaa
ASTtrtMBi Bcaaaalttaai
WarS-Orltntti Co.
Wart Hollioay Co
Naa York Ckkaf
Baa rraacloro
i
Citizens Urged
To Display Flags
Homes and businesses will have
occasion to unfurl the flag of their
country on Thursday. It's Flag
Day.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution, in a release from na
tional headquarters, urge all cit
izens to mark the day wtih a dis
play of America's symbolic red,
white and blue.
The Salem Junior Chamber of
Commerce, which several months
ago began a flag distribution cam
paign, report it still has small-
size flags available. Interested per
sons should contact members of
the organization.
Illegal Milk
Sale Charge
Dismissed
A charge of selling milk while
his dairying license was suspended
was dismissed Tuesday against a
Salem man.
Aubrey L. Grayon, who runs the
Paradise Jersey Farms, Salem
Route I, Boa H, was accused by
the state agriculture department
of illegally selling milk to the
Nameless Food Market, 1940 Mis
sion St. last Friday.
Thomas Bailey, field represent
ative for the department, signed
the complaint that alleged the milk
was sold while Grayson s license
was suspended for violation of the
state Grade A bacterial standard.
Grayson's license was reinstated
Monday after a bacterial test
showed the milk to be within state
limitations.
District Judge Edward O.
Stadter dismissed the charge on
the district attorney's motion that
there was insufficient evidence to
warrant the charge.
PAY PLAN APPROVED
WASHINGTON W - The House
passed by voice vote Tuesday a
bill for lump sum payments to
military reservists forced out of
active service. It now goes to the
Senate.
A l.SOO-pound Alaskan bear eats
mostly tiny mice, ground squirrels
and marmots.
inn:
rTifGoooaosviMfiR,
ICTUS CALL,
J0
"Si" Olson
dSP
-.ctlMtA
131
r w
I Eli
Before you buy that car, juit tell me on the phone the toul coats
of the car, the financing and the insurance. Within five minutes
m call vou back and tell you what It will coot yo to buy, finance.
tad injure the same car through
I auctly the same deal, it'll be 1100 leas! I know it's hard to oeueva I
I but it's worth a phone call, isn't it? Tlun it eWigatiea.
I f ......... 1 I. 4. .y .auar CTATI FAIM AalAIlt I
626
FUNERAL
"Salem's Pioneer Funeral Home"
Established 1878
Need for economy will never deprive anyone
of the dignity and sacred simplicity of our
services.
Terms If desired
Advance Inquiry Invited
Dr. L I larrk
Vara L Sarmt
BaSjarl L Oowaoy
DonaM L la-rick, Mr-
205 S. CHURCH AT FERRY
Four Foreign
Youths Due
Here for Study
Four young persons from foreign
countries will attend high schools
in Marion County this year under
the sponsorship of three Rotary
clubs and Salem Lions Club.
Sponsoring students for the first
time this year will be Silverton and
Woodburn Rotary clubs. Charles L.
Mort. American Field Service sec
retary, said. Salem Rotary and
Lions clubs will each sponsor a
student for the third year.
The Salem Lions Club student,
Ellen Hauge of Norway, will attend
South Salem High School. She will
live with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Schaeler, 1310 Strong Rd.
The Salem Rotary Club's "pro
lege" will be Anders Oloy Fryk
holm of Sweden. He will live with
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brydon. 1S0S
Park Ave., and attend North Salem
High School.
Terje Strom of Norway will live
at Silverton with Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Legard and attend Silverton
High School. Wood bum's guest will
be Ulrkh Ahrend of Germany, who
will live with Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Bishoprick snd attend Woodbura
High School
Meanwhile, Salem's two students
of last school year are preparing
to leave June XI for a month's
cross-country tour by bus with a
group of other AFS students be
fore returning to then homes a-
broad. They are Ales Agathonos of
Greece, who attended South Salem
High School under the sponsorship
of Salem Rotary Club, and Sigrid
Bruhl of Germany, sponsored by
Salem Lions Club, who was chosen
"Girl of the Year" at North Salem
High School, gathonos lived with
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Allen, 3093
Crestview Dr. Miss Bruhl liyed
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee V. Ohmart,
520 N. 14th St.
OOX OFFICE
O
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
"COFFIl nwr
By
State Employees
JunelSthAlWh
Y.W.C.A. BENEFIT
Ballet . . . June 15th
ARABIAN HORSI SHOW
June 23 it 24
PENTACll THEATRE
Bell, Book "and Candle
June 25 through June SO
ST. PAUL RODEO
AND DANCI
July I thru 4
MOLLALA BUCKEIOO
July 1 thru 4
WILLAMETTE
CONCERT SERIES
195057 Season
Far Reservatioat
Dial 4-2224
pOOOOOOf;
Buying a car?1!
MY BANK PLAN MAY
SAVE Y00 H00
ON FINANCING AND
AUTO INSURANCE
UtK ,
my Bank Plan. Chances art, for I
I
PHONE 4-2215
N. High Street j
DIRECTORS
JkTliJT 'atllMo. CoaaatoloH'
private fall
aarMaa.
FUNERAL M