MSec III) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun.; June 24, '56iVrT wri ... , v TT C A J
Leaders on Arrival in Moscow
SUNDAYS BROADCASTS
l r 41 ft aetei The ItiUou a.ellaaee la faith Oae r"maii
laa) Uaeet at arerMea tr rale aaa TV eutaeai, he kmim erttleaee
Ik, miiiM are ehaafe wiUaaat aoUfleedea thai aewiauaer eaaae
k toaeeaeiMe fee UM Meaner herein. I
SUNDAY'S TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS
KPTV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL Z7
1:M s.s.-Zoo Parade'Capturinf Wild Animab". Show Includes
tba capture at a giraffe run dowa cowboy style in aa automobile.
t:M p.. Meet the Press-Governor Arthur B. Langlie o( Wash
Injloa will be questioned by Charles Lucey of Scrippa-Howard. Ernest
r i !n of Newsdar. ad Richard Wilson.
f:M pj. Debut of Steve Allen's hour by comedy variety show j excellent
.itk fimoui arti.ita. meats la
:N a Alcoa Hour Darren McGavin, Janice Rule and Pat j was assignee' to kelp cover the
ir,niru atar in "Archanjel Harrigan'. story of a man who claimed he ; rarreai visit at Gee. Nataaa Twl-
Muld (lv and a mountain girl that believed in him.
t. a..-Sunday Star Time "Spirit of West Point", starring
See Blanc bard and Glens Davis, famous West Point football players,
a i
vita pictures irons some w ineu- cames.
(Editor! Nat: Vera Haatlaad's
eiperieaee wlta snllltary avlatlaa
nutters slates bark to the early
fays t WarM War II when be was
AP earresp deal attached to Or a.
MacArthars's keadoeartera la the
sWaweet Pacific. H has beea
avlatlaa repartee far the AP slare
ISil. Thla year he wan the James
J. Strebif trephy far caaaisleatly
reporUaf at develop
ments la commercial avlatlaa. He
KOlN-TV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL 1)1
11: M .m-Adventur -The Bayeux Tapestry," guest and guide
ci Piria Dixon. England's Ambassador to the U.N.
, S:M pjnAnnchair Theatre "Don't Trust Your Husband"': Fred
ifu-uirrav. Madeline Carroll. A wife hires an escort In order to
puke her husband Jealous.
:tt p.av-C. E. Theatre Screen Star Claire Trevor plays the
aUrrinf tote In "Emergency Call." Tragody brings an estranged
kusband and wife together.
MM p.a.-J"irst Run Theatre "Man of Conflict"; Edward Am
,ftld, John Agar, Susan Morrow.
KLOB-TY SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL ):
I:N .-Imperial Theatre "Brigands Band", starring Amedeo
Kazzari and Saro I'rii. The exciting chase and capture of mountain
bandits by a small band of soldiers.
i:M sav-Famous Film Festival "Stairway to Heaven," starring
David Nivrn, Kim Hunter, Raymond Msssey and Roger Livesey.
British airman who has been shot down and who, fighting for his life
in aa operating room, envisions himself standing trial on the threshold
af heaven.
I:M p.m. Coronet Theatre "Lulu Belle" starring Dorothy La
j Cmnram Mnntffnnwrv The storv of a sultrv beaut V and her
niwi " - - - - rwnsinn.
love for a rising young lawyer who forsakes his career and fiance 1
lor her.
aJaf la Mescew.)
By VERN HAl'GLAN'D
MOSCOW Iff -Relaxed
and
Solon Unveils
Lower-Cost
Veterans Bill
WASHINGTON - Chairman ! Ffat deal (rom thi visit
m 'itt . . . I J D 1 l M
smiling. Gen. Nathan F. Twining
dropped In on Russia's air leaders
Saturday to "look and listen
ant' to learn about Soviet air
power.
The U. S. Air Force chief of
staff invited to Moscow along with
top American scientist generals
was warmly greeted on his arrival
at Vnukova airport by Russia's
deputy defense minister, Ivan S.
Konev, and by Twining's counter
part in the Russian air force.
Chief Air Marshal Pavel Zhigarev..
The Americans will attend Rus
sia's annual air show in observ
ance of National Aviation Day
Sunday, and will follow then with
a week of touring Soviet air instal
lations In the first sut visit the
Russian government has yet al
lowed. "I am very happy to be here;
and also honored that our Presi
dent, Mr. Eisenhower, would, let
us represent him here to see your
airshow," Twining told his Rus
sian hosts. "My group will look
and listen, and we will benefit a
show our air force what the Soviet
air force is doing in the way of
developing new equipment."
The Americans arrived In hot
sunshine with temperatures in the
nineties. A fine day, fine weath-
Anti-Herman
Olin E. Teague D-Tex unveiled
Saturday a lower-cost rival to the
giant veterans payments bill
which has been approved by his
House Veterans Affairs Commit
tee.
Teague said he will push. his
version, designed mainiy to neip
seriously disabled veterans, as a
substitute for the committee bill
which features an American Le
gion-backed plan for $105 monthly
SUNDAY'S TELEVISION
kPTV. CHF 17: KOIN-TV. VHP I; ILOR. VHP It
Oil
Nil
MAS
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11
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1 KOIN
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41 KPTVIralth Today
11 KOINIrnth Today
13 KPTVI Faith front. Pitta Front
1 KOIN! Lamp to Fret I Lamp to Peat
:' : KLORI Tett Pattern
Zoo Parade
traee MaUoa
Limited Wind.
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lAdvtfltura
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College Preat
Outlook ,, lOutlook
I Sunday Naws ISunday Nwi
Bld. America I Bid I Amrrkl
1KPTV Zoa Parade
KOIN Fk Natloa
KLORI Lighted Wind
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KOINLrne Banger lUna Ringef The Wny The Wiy
' KLOBIChrtttophen Chrtitophert Trinritlort ChrUt Bdenca
KPTVlTBA TBA TBA TBA
COIN Armchair Tha. lArmchatr The, lArmthalr The. lArrnch.lr The.
KLORllmperlel Thett. ffmpartal Thaat, BmperlatThaat llmperlal Theit.
The politically hot legislation Is
headed for a House floor battle
Tuesday with the election year
outcome still anybody's guess.
The Eisenhower administration
is strongly against the major pro
visions of the committee bill,
which the administration esti
mates would cost l'a billion dol
lars the first year and a total 148
billions by the year 2000.
Mall Lopsided
But congressmen have been re
porting their mail Is lopsided in
favor of the bill.
Report Plaaaed
"We will have to report to our
superiors and the President and
through them to the people at
home," Twining added.
Asked by reporters in his inter
est was primarily political. Twi
ning replied that he was not in
the political business.
Our principal interest is to
meet and talk with Soviet air
force leaders," Twining said.
"The purpo of this trip Is to
Convention
Plans Please
Eisenhower
WASHINGTON ( - President
Eisenhower expressed "personal
Over Repub-
convention plans.
r
if
M
er," Twining said to Konev.
A Russian interpreted his re
marks and Konev replied in Rus
sian, "Washington weather.".
U. S. . Ambassador Charles E
Bohlen met Twining's plane and
introduced the American officers,
a group of nine high ranking men,
to the Russian hosts.
Newsmen Present
On hand we're also about 20 U.
S. correspondents, most of whom
had arrived within the past two
days the first large American
writing group to be admitted to
the air show.
Twining and his group attended
a brief informal reception at the
American ambassador s residence,
then dined by themselves at the
Sovietskaja Hotel. A planned meet
ing with Soviet Defense Minister
Marshal Georgi Zhukov was called
off.
Earlier Konev, while awaiting
Twining's plane, was asked
whether such visits could help les
sen international tension.
"Absolutely," the marshal re
plied. k The arrival of Twining's party
in a polished and gleaming silver
and white Air Force DC6B four
engine transport was one of a
series which kept Russian officials
reporters he was remaining at the.C.flrl lie 1 OO Smart
airport after Twining's departure
to meet the Egyptian delegation
Later a
the Secretary for Air. Nlgrl Birch..
arrived in a new Comet II jet
transport.
British Team
Priest Irks
GypsiesWith
Funeral Talk
History Societies "Ignoring Past"
being
n
Pi
tt
ATLANTA Melvla E. Thampsen,
former Georgia governor, quali
fied at last hour Saturday to
eppase former Gov. Hermaa
Talmadge for the VS. Seaate
seat being vacated by Sea. Wal
ter F. George. (AP Wirt photo.)
Students Sometime
IRo Hosers IBlg Picture IBIg Picture
KOINI Armchair The. lArmehilr The. Telepn ne Time rieiepnn. i.m.
4HPTVI Boy Rosen
' KOTNlArmehalr T
. KLOBjlmperlal Thoit Imperial Theat. Pioneer Theet.
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. , ' KLORI Plner Theet Pioneer Theet. Orel Roberta
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IFrontler IFromMer
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aVLOR U Asked lor It U Aken F-r It ifitnnm Fllmi irmnm Films
HTVIrevaAllen ISteve Allen ISteve Allen ISieve Allrn
KOIN'Ed Bulltvan ltd Sullivan lEdSuinven ta suniven
HLOIlFemous FUmi IFamous Films
iFimoui Films Timnut Fllmi
lAlot-e Hour lAloca Hour I A loci Hour
10 I Theeler IAU. HI teheoek lAlf Hi tchcockl
KLOBlTed Mark's He. (Ted Mack's Hr. ITed Mack'i Hr. Ted Mark's Hr.
fcPTYlAleea Hoar
0 KOIN a I Theater
fRPTVI UwetU Young Iwaratta Young MoteCrlto IMonteCrleto
KOINlNM OOS ChTl'nga SHOOS CkTl'ngt ICIty Detective Clty Detective
r KLORI Coronet Theet ICoronet Theat ICoronet Theet jCoronet Theat.
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11
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KOINIiMRuai Theat I it Bun Theat list Bun Theet I let Xua Theat
KLORI Coronas Theet ICoronet Theet. Rel. Town Hall Bel. Town Hall
KPTV
KLORI
Sunday ftar Sunday Star IBund.y lUr undy Stir
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SUNDAY'S RADIO
KBLM 13M KOCO HSS BOAB 143S KOIW SIS KOW 12 KIX I1M
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BOL'K
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Radio PulDlt
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an M CnMf Biatiit Salem Acad.
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1 1 KG AY WHlfe Club , IWalHeClub
BOIN-:le Ckurck at tha Air
Church Bella
ISilt Uke Tab. iSilt Lake Tib,
Sun. Music Sun. Music
ILlght Si Life (Light A Lite
Bck to God Bck to God
Nmrene Ser: Mm. tor Sua.
I Willie Clun I KG AY Newi
IN Kewa-Muiie - irxplorer iror Ar Kepi. i. r rincu
KGW Sun, Muaw Sun. Mulc IVoice Proph cy IVolce Proph'cy
REX Mibie luy "" Bible Study Ixwk to Skies IBnb rrmhy
" K.SLM Bible Oats Bible Class Voice of ProphiVolce ot Proph
9 KOCO Mu for Sua Mui lor Sun. Mm. (or Sun. Mut. for Sun.
KOAY Roberts Ora IRoberti Orgin Hlt Rrvlew KGAY Newt
KU1N Jewish Filth iWealher Adv In Science iNewi
SGW Scandinav Hr. Scandlnav. Hr. Sctndlmv Hr. ScinSlniv Hr.
a(X JmKer Hour Wuaket Hour Chomn People Ben Bnnch
1' KSLM News ' " """ Christian ScL Frank Ik Irn'ttlPiul It Ford
SUK'O PretiiTtarlia Preibvteriaa Minh. Mel. Songt to Rem.
KGAY Hit Review : (Hit Review IHit Review IKGAY Newt
0KOIN Maile Felt iMuile Fett Mullc Frit. IMutlc rrit.
SGW Mune tor Sua.iMuit far Sua.'Mune tor SusuiMuiie for Sun.
0
BKX lewt-Briftr'k Br inch
Branch
Bnnch
1KSLM Join Navy . Concert Mln tl Flrtl alethodiitirirtt Methodul
KOCO Flret Bepttet Fint Baptlit Flnt Baptist Tint Baptist
XOAY Layman's Hour Laymaa'i Hour Layman's Hour Layman'a Hour
a BUIN Music Fett Mutte Feet iSun. Aflern'a iSun. Aftern'a
I OW Kternal Lihl IKIemil Light ICitholie Hr. ICtlhollc Hr.
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1 KOCO World Newt
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KOAY KGAY Newt ISerenide ISerenade IKGAY Krwi
2R.OII4 Percy Faith Hr. (Percy raith Hr. Percy Filth Hr. iPercr Filth Hr.
KGf Newt-Mnnitor Monitor Mnmtnr Monitor
KtX Revival Hr. (Revlvil Hr. IRcvivi) Hr. IRevlvil Hr.
KSLM Medicine ISun. Serenade 'Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenade
KOCO Sun. Mattnee - Sua. MaUnee Sua. Matinee Sun. Matinee
KOAY Sun. Serenade Suit. Serenade ISun. Serenade IKGAY Newt
OIM Waahlngton,.. (Washington IRrdwy. Parade iBrdwv. Parade
KGW MonllM Moaltot Monitor Mnnitor
KIX Pan-Am VnMl (Pan-Am VnlonlHIgh Moment iHigh Moment
KSLM Baneball (BaKball ' IBiaeball IBaneball
KOCO Sun. MaUnee Sun. Matinee Sun. Matinee Sun Matlnea
i
2
KVAL TV, VIIF 13
Rl'GKN'E: KVAI.-TV. Channel 13
(Sunday): Lit-Christian Science;
S:4i HuDDCt Bible Storv: Hit
Onl RoberU; It.Jt Lignted Window.
ll:tl Cliaitiplonatwp Boiling wlto
All-Slar rinalk- 1-10 r.nnl!.,. nf
faith; 11:30 American Forum: I SO President's
pleased with the selection of con
vention offtcers and other arrange
ments came from Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty who said, how
ever, that Eisenhower shed no light
at all on his political plans.
Plans for the convention, includ
ing the selection of Gov. Arthur
B. Langlie of Washington to be the
keynote speaker, were settled on
yesterday by the Republican ar
rangements subcommittee of the
party's national committee.
No Direct Word
i Chairman Leonard Hall of the
national committee, while saying
he had nn direct word from the
recuperating President, told re
porters covering the proceedings
that he had "not the faintest
doubt that Eisenhower will run
again.
"You can paste the names of
Eisenhower and Nixon in your
hats." Hall said
This afternoon's medical bulletin
from Walter Reed Hospital, where
the President underwent his intes
tinal operation, two weeks ago,
said:
'The President this morning In
quired of his physicians as to when
he would be discharged from the
hospital.
Te Quit Hospital
"His physicians informed him
that if his recovery continues as
it has to date he would be able
to leave the hospital in about a
week."
A few hours after the operation.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Hcaton, who
performed the surgery, estimated
the President could leave in about
IS days which would be up this
weekend.
Earlier this week, however, the
personal physician
"We welcome you to our capital
and we are very glad to see you."
"I thank you on behalf of the
French delegation," the French
general replied. "We are happy to
be here."
The plane, flying the Soviet flag
and the tricolor, was 30 minutes
late because of a thunderstorm in
the Moscow area. The French had
been expected to arrive in a new
jet Caravelle transport.
vor o. n oiii , ..' pleasure" Saturday
Teague's substitute is expected . .,. .
10 "lJ ain iha were drawn up bv GOPleign liaison section of the Soviet
Raybura tU-Texi ana Prriaps iad4,r, nn ... .MUmDtion he will 1 Ministry of Defense. Sokolov said:
It u.nnl1 -Hti million Hollar. rU" adm' . .
" , " 7" . The word that Eisenhower was
me ursi year. LMiirr year lima
were not given.
The omnibus committee meas
ure would raise pension rates for
widows of veterans and the com
pensation to veteran for servfte
incurred disability, in addition to
the Legion provision for non-service-connected
(105 monthly pay
ments to World War I. II and
Korean War veterans at age 65 If
their Incomes fall below certain
limits.
'Salvage Something' .
The Texas Democrat said his
measure would "salvage some
thing for seriously disabled veter
ans" out of the committee bill by
increasing disability compensation
by about 10 per cent. Compensa
tion to those totally disabled be
cause of their service Would be
increased from iisi to 1250 a
month. .
ine present (135 non-service-
connected monthly pension to vet
erans so seriously disabled as to
require care of another person
would be raised to $150.
Also, present limited pensions
would be increased about 5 per
cent for those whose war service
included at least 30 days outside
the .I nited States. That would
raise the existing rates of $66 15
and $78.75 a month to $70 and $83.
The service-connected compen
sation increases would cost an
estimated $177,430,000 the first
year, the pension increases $22,-280,000.
SOl'TII BEND, Ind. I'S-
British team headed by , Some college students are too
smart and efficient for their own
g(0(.
So says Edward R. Quinn, head
of the department of testing and
guidance at the University of Notre
Dame.
Quinn explained that students
with superior mentalities some
times become frustrated in choos
ing a college course and career
"because of their intense interest
and outstanding aptitude in sev
eral fields of learning ."
He said that outstanding students
who are undecided about their fu
ture are Riven a variety of reading
dealing with their several areas of
interest.
After completing the readings,
Quinn continued, the student's re
action is tested by a skilled coun
selor. He said that generally the stu
dent himself will gradually elimi
nate the alternatives and settle on
one career or field of endeavor.
Konev and Zhigarev had left th
airport by the time the French
delegation, headed by Air Force
Chief of Staff Gen. Paul Bailly,
arrived in a twin engined Bre
tanene transport.
The 10-man French delegation
was met by Soviet Col. Gen. I. V.
Sokolov, deputy chief of the for-
DURHAM, N.C.
gypsies, peeved by
vice during funeral
their "princess," are sending her
body to California for what they
vow will be better last rites.
The gypsies said they took ex
ception to remarks by Father Jo
seph Klauss while he was conduct
lng Roman Catholic services Fri
day for Mary Lee Miller, 50. She
died at Duke Hospital here.
"Whether you were baptiied in
the Greek Orthodox or Latin
church," he told the funeral party,
"it is your duty to attend church
You cannot ask God to come to
you. If you want his help, you must
go to him."
- "What I do is none of your
business," called out one of the 4S
relatives of the dead woman.
"We go to church, we have our
own services." a woman told hiin.
Still grumbling over the priest's
statement, the gypsies retired to
their automobiles, in which they
have been camping.
"She'll have a real funeral,
when the body arrives in Los An
geles." one woman mourner de
clared. "All her jewels sre there
She'll be buried wearing them
all..."
Among the mourners was the
princess' brother, "King" Joe
I'wanawich snd his son, "The King
of Kings," Mitchfjll I'wanawich.
A brother, Milton I'wanawich,
said the tribe "makes its living
from the women telling fortunes.
Most of our people are on the West
coast."
SAN JOSE, Calif. I -The di
rector of the Oregon' Historical
Society thinks local historical so
cieties are living in me past, j
Thomas Vauehan, the director,
told the annual conference of Cal-
i f,ifornia historical societies fcatur-
" . l. !.,.. , mi.h 1 Ko..n Hr.ni. nn Ihs lad 15 ,....
nrioal'e r' aay mere naa uvru iw n'"'i" - J jtnn ui
a priests ) emphasis on the gold pan and the fantastic development in Los An
services fori covefj maon." He said "newlgeles."
and important" history is
iunored.
"Take the yokel- out of local
history and make it focal history,"
vaugnan suggestea, adding:
"Everyone likes to write about
San Francisco, but no work has
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
WORKING IN
Tension?
...Gitthi FACTSI
Ttw wwr " "J Tliea a 1
km n MI ST he a.nlillil!
Trlri at Redm-ElertiiHim irf'm milimltl opeofluliHiM . . . Sirt lalarvf..,
fatctnatmi. euMtitf ok with labnlmti Koritnm. TWtt llfldi are wide' ooa
The errd lor wrolnH, lalral, Irrtiiiueinl end enVr well Iruiol ptnoat b
eipandinl daily. Cat rka (acta, Warn turn yim ney ile.
Fill at eevKM Mow and eiafl hi aevtUiea.
r r. :."".r : i
TClEVIalUN IKAININVe, USpt. U-U,
Bex 1 34, ce Journal-Statesman
I
. Bex 1 34, ce Journal-Statesman .
I Name .
' AdtTM aw- iiaanni .
I CMy Stataj , J
' Air Education Him Mw.ui J
J Hotirt I work j
j mmim social
ft BEEF ROAST Locker Wrapped. .Lb. 25c I
I ROUND STEAK Locker Wrapped Lb. 40c I
I SALEM MEAT CO. 1325 S. 25th St. j
m
Zoo Parade: Me Famoua Plavhouae
with Wiiitfield Connor In ' Driert
ReckomnK ' a small plane crasnea in
the di-sert: 2:e Sunday Mmmfc
Theater with Klchard Arlen In
"Power Dive "a pilot and hu bro
ther compete lor a girl; l:Je Thli
It the LKe; : What One Peiaon
Can Do; 4 J ror Your Information:
l et Meet the Preii with Governor
Arthur B. Landir of Wuhington:
J 3 Hoy Hoiera; I at Topper, l:M
-TBA: : The Sieve Allen Show;
: Clly Detective; S:le Water
front: S:e Loretta Young Show;
l: rour-Star Plavhouae with Lo
retta Young in "Earthquake "; It to
Telephoee Time preaentt Idi Lupino
In "Woman Afraid' ; It 3t Sunday
Showtime preaentt "Smith of Ecua-
w. -inr au.r.v 01 an American enni- i
hlV.n hvea'Trom XcUot Superficial skin sutures were taken
quake, tba out several days ago.
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, said
it would be the middle of next
week at least.
There was no explanation for the
further time except a statement
by Hagerty that the doctors "think
it would be best for the President
to stay In the hospital about an
other week."
The afternoon Walter Reed re
port said Eisenhower "has made
steady satisfactory progress" and
the wire sutures put in after the
operation have been cut "and will
be removed within 24 hours."
KGAY Sun. Serenade
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3
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Confidence
In Our Highly
Professional
Services!
Our registered pharmacists are framed
to fill your doctor's prescription accurately
and with special care. Your prescription is
always our sacred trust!
Prompt prescription service!
Capital Drug Store
Z I.ocitiont te Better Serve Yea
Mala Store: 405 State. Coraer er l iberty
PreserlpUea Shop: 117 Chemeketa, Griffin Bldf.
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
GUI IToil It AIK0NDITIONI0 Y MIOIOAIM
SHOP Htl COMFOtTAIlY
Tiy a 56 Buiok and Seel
maswr
Of
7"ou've probably heard us say a lot,
JL recently, about the 1956 Buick's new
Variable Pitch Dynaflow.
And maybe you've wondered just what
that "new" means.
Well, it means a brand-new printiple in
transmission design. A new way to make
whirling oil add to its own velocity and
produce fast torque build-up at only part
throttle. "
hat does it do for you?
quick new getaway
It gives you a
response rigif in iiie first writ of pcdul
irf-riglit where you do most of your
normal driving and right where you get
better gas mileage every inch of the way.
It gives you more safety-surge break
away when you floor the pedal and
switch the pitch more electrifying full
power acceleration to pull out of a tight
spot.
And it gives you all this with ahwhite
snioothiiess-;fCflu$c no gears ever shift
in Dynaflow.
But if you think this great new getaway
is the only reason for Buick's strong posi
tion in the Top 3 of America's best sellers
listen:
In every 1956 Buick there's newness from
end to end.
New 322-cubic-inch Y8 engines. New
brakes, new frame, new rear end. A new
deep-oil cushioned ride. New handling
ease, new quiet, new comfort. New car
buretor "deicing." New exhaust mani
folding. New interlocking safety door
latches. New Safety-Aim headlamps.
New features everywhere you look
including new styling and beauty inside
and out. -
What it all adds up to is the Best Buic
Yet, by far. And we cordially invite you
to come see and sample all the new thrills j
a '56 Buick has in store for you.
You'll find them packaged in a price that1
makes any model you choose your smart
est buy yet. Can you make it this week?
.Veil' Athant ed YurialiU Pitrfi Dynaflmc it the only
Ihnafinw Buick builds today. It il standard on
Rimdmattrr, Surer anrt" Cgnfury-optiona at modest
titra cost aa l'i Special.
Get 4 Seoaon
AIWCOMDITIONINO
cool niw low m.c.
MtMl,SH.r,edi-.
I ItllCa wun n--
Ceeitert t T" ",w 1
A,f. CONDITIONING
BustBakAM m
when sirrn automoihes am iimt iuick witt iuhd them
00 So OTSODU ,
388 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Ore;
. I