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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1994)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning. January 26, 194S PACE FIVE (Unity The Oregon Statetman Telephone. 9101 SCOUT I'MT FORMED A new Boy Scout Explorer post No. 41 has been formed at Keizer and sponsored by a group of Kei rer citiz-ns, Lyle Leighton. Salem tout executive said Friday. The new explorer croup is the fifth such posct to be formed in the Cas cade council area and the second in the Salem district. George Dur ham, route 2. Salem, is the ex-' plorer leader. Post committeemen ire Paul Geil, 4185 N. River rd., chairman. Jon L. Qudens and Thomas Karn both of route 2, and HOUSE BURGLARIZED D. M. Devall, 805 N. Church st. reported to police that his house was burglarized sometime while he was away between Sunday morning and Thursday night. Mr. Unruh, a friend of Devall, told police that he had seen two men loitering across the street from the Devall house, Tuesday. A man's ring, a man's watch, a man's agate ring, two tie clasps, a wom an's watch, an overnight bag and two straight razors, were reported taken. Police said that a window in the back door had been broken Arthur Waldorf, 215 Sunset ave. Charter members of the post are! to unlock the door. Richard Sawyer, Herb Newton, Berkley Sh-rrill, Robert Karn, Garry Radke and Delbeit Nutt brock. all route 2. The Owl Club, formerly Geo. Or eys. open from 6:00 a. m. to 12.00 p. m. Beverages, lunhe, cards and tobacco. REALTORS MEET . 'Plans for participation In the march of dimes campaign were acted upon at the Salem Board of. Realtors weekly luncheon at Secretary with shorthand and typ ing training. For legal work. Per manent position. Good pay. Ph. 3424. EIGHTH GRADE WINS The eighth grade, under the di rection of Harry Mohr, won the annual yell contest at Leslie jun ior high school Friday noon. It was the second win in as many years for that group 'Judges for the event, which drew a large crowd, were Mrs. E. J. Delta rt. the Marion hotsl Friday noon. Fol- j Mrs. Cliff Parker ndMn. L. M. lowing tne snort ousmess meet- t lagg. ine eigmrr granes renam ing the group was invited to view , tion was accompanied by card m screen talk at a meeting of local ! stunts, business' men under the auspice. i of General Motors. ! Floral section. F. Meyer Drug. Jarv Florist Ph. 7373. NEW TOST INSTALLS j A committee from American post No. 335 appointed by Joe Felton, temporary chairman ot post organization, has been placed in charge lf the installation pro gram of officers-elect of the post at the evening program of the American iLegion department of Oregon conferences set for1 Salem February f. The committee con sists of Don Goode, commander elect of thr new post, George Cau sey, Georgf Newman, Eric Allen, Jack Massie, and Homer Smith, jr. More than 4500 written invita tions will be mailed out to Marion county veterans of world war II inviting them to be present at the ceremonies.' Wanted: Used furn. Ph. 5110. FIVE DEATHS REPORTED Five fatalities, 593 covered ac cidents and' 17 claims for oceupa tional disease benefits were filed in the state Industrial accident commission here .during the week ended January 24, officials'; re ported Friday. The dead are Ray mond Smijth, Eugene, lineman; Jesse Boleri. Portland, crane op erator; Clifford Sherrill, La Grande, agent; Burley Reynolds, Oswego, boat operator, and John SALEM TEAM SECOND The Salem high team of Jim Carter. Meljford Boggs, Don Fet row, Gary Keppinger and Linn Barker won second place in the January 11 1 parliamentary proce dure contest for Future Farmer clubs which was held at Albany. The host school won first place and Corvallis finished third. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Nat'I Bank Bildg. PHOTO FINISHERS MEET Members of the Columbia River Empire division of Master Photo Finishers and Dealers association will hold their quarterly meeting j WOMAN RELEASED UNION MEETS General discussion, signing up of new members and approval of a new contract calling for higher wages, and better working condi tions for local retail workers took place at a mass meeting of local retail sales people Thursday night. A large gathering attended the meet called by H. L. Edling. representative of the international office of retail sales locals, here to reorganize Salem retail locals. Earl Du Chien's Capitol Street Texieo Service Station has bat teries for sale. today in Portland at the Mult nomah hotel. Attention at the meeting will be focused on cur rent problems of the trade. Cy" Justin, president, Corvallis will out line the plans for the con vention and trade show of the na tiooal organization to be held in Buffalo, N. Y., in March. Robert McEwan, Salem will discuss trade promotions and public relations of 'photo finishers and dealers. Ed O'Neil of Portland will speak on the photographic equipment and supply- outlook for 1948. 1 ( . Mai Beebe's closed. Watch for COURT APPROVES DEEDS The Marion county court Friday approved deeds to county proper ties to J L. Smith, property in block 1. Marion, foi $50; M. E. Peters, block B. Hansen. S175; Norman C Smith. property in McLELLAN TO MADRAS 4 j. D. J. McLellan, jr., has been named assistant county agent of Jefferson rounty with headquar ters t Madras, Oregon State col lege extension service has an nounced. He wan graduated in engineering just before his in duction in the US marine corps, Gregson's addition, $375; and to from which he was recently dis Woodbuj n. property there for $95. i charged with the rank of captain. Rummaue ale. 439 Court. TEAGI K SENTENCED : The Owl Club, formerly Geo. Or j eys. open from 6:00 a. m. to 12:00 I p. m. Beverages, lunches, cards ! ani t.ihutf'ri Kenneth L. Teague was sent- ; enced Thursday to one year in jail j FEN IX IN SAN FRANCISCO on a thai ge of obtaining money by ; Robert W. Fentx, business faLe pretenses and was paroled i manager of Willamette universi and turned over to Polk county sheriff tm answer to a similar charge then?. He is also wanted in Multiuinah county for the same charge ty, left for San Francisco Thurs day to attend the conference of the Western Association of Col lege and University Business Officers. Ruuttila. Vilsetz, timber filler, Jpeping date under new manage ment. Dance Saturdays, Silverton arm- i ory. Glenn JWoodry's 12-pc. band. COMMITTEE NAMED jt Jean tvans, sophomore class vice-president, and Beula Arnold, Ruth Holtzman, Nancy Snyder, Jackie Notick, Beverly Hofstetter and Marion Carson have been named to a committee to plan the sophomore inter class rivalry skit" for the Girls league program at Salem high school February 19. Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. CDDbMansairiies W iWS) I At the Besidence. 1M0 South Sum it er stree'l January 17. Monro Bert iLonrivi Wlllson. at the as of i years. MutDand if Mary Wilson of Salem; fatner ol l.t. Artliur C Wilson of Uie tT.S army in Japan. Mis. Henry Doein f Portls-ii and Helen and Lucile Wil ton of Salom; brother of C. A, Wi!m ol Portland Kuneral service Satur day Jan .a, at I -SO pm at tlie W. T. ft gdon c.iapel with Rev. M. A. Get lendanet in charge. Concluding serv ices at BrhieM Metnonal park. Iiaaiajixr In in i nlv January 22. Oeorge Clin ton Dunmitxir. late resident of 1245 North Capitol street, at the age of 78 jear Duni: Dunsmooi of Salem and Mrs. Mable Puknell of Seattle Also aurvived by 14 grandchildren. Member of the Ea g.e liKlge Services will be held Fri day. Januarv 23. at 1 30 pm at the W. T R(dn ctiapel. Rev Wiliner Riosvn olfu latn.jc w itn com liKllns. services at Bell i f-t M'T'Olial pais Juki Im I'll flu ki lata resident of SOS Noith l.,hwit alieet. at a lucal hos pilal Tued., January 21, at the age of SI ears. Brotliei of Mrf. Nellie Mven of Salem. Mary J. WiUe. Mn. Carnliti Hyatt and Prter Hick, all In Michigan A nnounceineiit of aervicea later bv Clouti-Barrick ron.pjpi . At the rcaidence of hi niece. Mn WORK APfRECIATED The Salem high chapter of Fu ture Farmers has received a let ter of appreciation from the Unit ed; Nations Relief and Rehabili tation administration for its part in providing? processed vegetables for overseas relief. The club members gathered the vegetables last fail and girls in the home economics 5depajrtment "did' the processing. i ( Taxi? Capital Cab, phone 6646. YEAR BOOK SALE osf Orders f?r the Salem high school year book. The Viking, are now being jtaken and will con tinue until January 31. Webby Ross, V 1 k n g manager, has charge of the sales. Pat Pearson is the editor! it Secretary with shorthand and typ ing training.; For legal work. per manent position. Good pay. Phone 3424. J ' I Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. $cof fcii;. : jute 3, box 609, Salem; are parents of a ton born at 5:04 ;p.m. Friday. Jaritiary 25, at SaTem General hospital. 7 hr. develptnjt & printing : ser vice at Burke's Camera Sh-p. 174 N. Coml. ! A not-true bill was returned in the case of Mrs. Muriel Blanken ship, Friday, and she was releas ed from the county jail. She was charged with receiving and pos sessing stolen property from Aul ton Blankenship, her husband, who was recently sentenced to the state prison for larceny. Old time dance totiite 259 Court. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT J. Frank Tyler vi Viola Tyler: Suit dismissed upon motion of plaintiff. James i I. Fiedler va Vera Fiedler: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treaUnent. Married March 13. 1943. at Omaha. Neb. James B. Whitcanack vs Estella i Whitcanack: Suit for divorce charg ing cruel and inhuman treatment. Married Oct. S. 1918, at Hastings. Neb HentyS Palmer vs F-arl Miller and Benicia Miller: Application to place on trial docket D. f'aye Edie v Ben M. Edie: Appli cation to place on default divorce docket. Frederick George I.ichte vs Mary Ann I.lohte: Application to place on default divorce docket. Marie Crawford vs Paul Crawford: Decree of divorce awards curtody of one minor child to plaintiff. S29 per month support money, S25 per nionlh alimony and household furniture. Mabel ; Pedersen Sohram vs John Schram: Defendant files answer ad mittins and denying and in cross di vorce complaint charges cruel and in human treatment and aks that plain tiff's name of Mabel Pedersen be re stored. 1 :-3 Fafiier of Lloyd. Cliff and Lyle Junsmoor. all of Portland. Harold Salm. Funeral services will be held Fridav, January 25, at 10 30 a.m. in the W T. Rigdon chapel with con cluding services at Be!-'iet Memorial f paik. Rev Clay Pomeroy will ornciaie. Coiner ' ' ! At the residence mi Salem. RFD No 4. January 24. Mir Drey auaan loiwr.i g mt u,.(Kr Mr. Rr li I 1 0 1 t I E. r.I SIN j Redfern, Mr. Virgie Earley, Mrs. Mae I Baldwin, Mrs. Neoma Knglish and Hen I ry Coiner, all of Salem, Mi. Doia I Siiiih of Hubbard, Mrs. l.ucy F.nghsh i of California and Mrs Ola. Kuyken- dall of Oklahoma: sister or nnerman Carter of California. Mrs. Ruth Peeper of Phoenix. Arizona, and Beckie Fa king of Russellville Arkansas. Also surviving are 55 grandchildren and 53 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, January it. at 3 pm In Uie W. T. Rigdon chapel with concluding services at City View cemeteiy. Rev. 0car Brown will officiate. i Jahntnn At the iemd-nce on RFD No. S. box ' 2H.1. Salrin. Januaiy 24. Tennis Martin j Johnson, age 73 years, hui-band of Mary Johnson of Salem; father of Mis. Ruby Thompson of Portland. Maurice Johnson and Ray Johnson, both of Sa lem; brother of Nick Johnson of Spo kane. Wash, and Oscar Johnson of Westby. Wisconsin; also surviving are four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday. January 20. at 1:30 p.m. In the Miller -Sherman chapel at Junction City, with concluding serv ices at the Franklin cemetery, June- Cinmett R'ickaid. years. Jan 13, ! tion City. Services are under the dl- Albin Detwl, Stayton, brought in a coyote's pelt and collected! the $1.5$ boun'y from the Marion county clerk's office Thursday. Detzel said he killed the animal near Stayton January 20. j! For home loans see Salem fed eral. 130 South Liberty. CAR WINDOW SIIATTERF.D Robert L. McCracken, 520 19th St., told police that a window on his car had been shattered while it was parked, Thursday night, near Hood and Church streets. Make arrangements with Bishop's Studio to have your family pic ture made during tbe holidays, At your home otfjjn the studio. " R'.heit. C'i. lite resident of Hh t. St -i fo"'r.e! ly of Miitsion Bottom. Husband of Kim (oli'. brother of Curtis C Cote, trienrlale. Calif ;, Rov C. and Otto W Cole, both oijAtiria. Mrs. I.uiry Peoierhng Albany, Oregon. Mis. Ada Aplet Grants Pais, Oregon; Mrs. Mabel Lctf'rr. Stayton. Oregon. Also survived bv 7 meres and nephews. Member of BPOE 33 of Salem. Funer al services will be held Sjturdav. Jan uary 26. at 11 am In the W. T. Rig don chape! witn Rev Dudley. Strain ffficiating. auited bv Mr. F.inriett Rirkard Rltualmtic servic-s will1 be under tne aupiceof BPOE No. Concluding aei vices at Belcrest Mr moi ul r' I Eilert Mrs Inei Eilert. late resident of : 489 N 14th at . at a local hospital Thurs day Januai y I Survived by her hus band. Kennetn Eilert: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Ceer. Salem, and. a brttth er. Irwin Geer. Services will be eld Saturday. January 36. 1:30 pm . at (lough-Barrick chapel, with Rev, Ravnor Smith officiating. in Lee Mission cemetery. the S. Interment Joaet At tiie i esider.ce in Mission Bottpm January 24 Beit L. Jones. ;e 5 yri. lunLiar.ii of Nina M. Jones; father of Heibeit B. Jones, of Salem. Alvln W. Jones ot Portland and Bettie Viesk of Cierva.s; brother of Mrs. Fred Viesko of Gel vats; grandfather of Sallie Beth Jones: step-father of John Paton. t!J.S. army in Japan: nephew of Paul; E. Jones of Portland. Member of the Sa lem Trapshooters club. Services will be held Tuesdav. January 39. at 1:30 p.m.. at t ie W. T. Rigdon chapel, with con rectiou of the W. T. Rigdon company. Mark Amanda Mack, late resident of Port land, at a local hospital January 23. Shipment made to Portland for serv ices and interment. Ruad l.eo Rund at the fanii'v residence. 1848 S. 13th st . age 6.1 years. January 34. Survived by widow, Mrs. Theresa Rund; five children. Mrs. Laura McVay. Glen dale, Calif.. Delbert. Henry and Clarence Rund of Salem, and Leonard Rund of U.S. marine: two brothers, Edward Rund. Spring Garden. Calif., and Joe Rund. Salem. Recitation of rosary at Howell-Edwards chapel. Sunday. Jan. 27. at 8 p in. Services at St Joseph's church. Monday. January 28. at 9:30 a m.. with concluding services at St. Barbara's cesuctery. Mnndiager At the residence. 1740 Berry street." Januaiy 24. Mrs. Molhe Bones Mun dineer. at the age of 66 years. Wife of Clarence Mundinger of Salem; mother of Ersel R. Mundinger of Salem; grand mother of Lo Anne Mundinger of Sa lem; sinter of Arch L. Bones, Emma Stand iter and Cora S. Scott, all of Sa lem. Vester N. Bones of Turner and Martha J. Winkler of Vancouver, Wash. Life member of the Baptist church and member of Calvary Baptist church of Salem. Services will be held Monday, January 28. at 1:30 p.m.. at the W.-T. Rigdon chapel, with interment In Bel crest Memorial park. Rev. Trank C Stannard and Red. Charles Durden will officiate. eluding services in City ten. View ceme- Dlsoo In tius city January 23. Chrystal Pool Dixon, late resident of Salem, RFD No. 4. age 43 yeais. Wile of David S D von of -Salem: mother of Diane and: Janet Dixon, both of Sa lenS. and daughter of C. L. Pool of ! I -e a ro v James Robert I-eamy, late resident of Portland, at a local hospital Thurs day, January 24. at the age of S years Survived by his father, Robert J. Leamy of Portland; mother. Mrs. Inez C Leamy of Long Beach. Calif.: grand mother. Mrs. George Monachal of Sal mon, Ida., and uncle, Charles L. Leamy of Chicago. Announcement of service later by Clough-Barricit company. For This Week Only Skin Analysis For a Lovelier You" Beautiful Make-Up by an authorized La Jolia representative who has been trained in the La Jolte technique of skin and complexion. care and proper individualized make-up. Problem skins are given special attention. Regular patrons and new comers are cordially invited to come in for this special feature with or without an appointment. " II ARIIIELLO BEAUTY SHOP Under New Management ESTHER BENNER (PROP.) SIS N. High St. rheae IJ16 1 a M aajs-v Sf srv a a f trtti 1UI1 LU fth.M A car driven by P. A. Strayer, 2163! N. 4th st., was towed away after a collision with a pickup truck driven by Thomas M. Grieve Of 180 Fairview PVe., at High and I Robert :l-ewls Sharp, estate Chat H r.. , , , Heltr.el appointed admimsU a tor. Chemeketa streets, Thursday eve- uir, TKVMn., ,Uaidiansh.p estate: ning. according to police. No in- 'Order confirming sale of real property juries were reported. RECORDINGS MADE . Sixty-nine students had records made of their voices in the Salem high school public speaking class es during the past week as a part of their Jinal unit of work for the first semester. The recordings were made under -the: direction of instructor D. A. Rarnsdell, and equipment was furnished by the Burroughs Electric company. Hollywood laundry. Ph. 3027. RUTHERFORD FINED Walter A. Rutherford, route 7, box 329, was fined $25 in muni cipal court Friday on a charge of failure to stop at the scene of an accident Thursday night. His car was said to have collided with one driven by Je$se T. Crim mons, 342 Evergreen; ave., who requested a complaint against Rutherford. Attention farmers: Free planer shavings, ideal for bedding. Sa lem Rn Pn YOUNG GOPS TO MEET E. J. Church, chairman of the Marion County Young Republican club, has announced a meeting to be held at the chamber of com merce Friday, February 1. Elec tion of officers is scheduled. Re turned veterans have been in vited. Colonial house for chicken din ners and charcoal broiled steak. 4 miles south on 99 E. Ph. 21391. IDANHA MAN ARRESTED John J. Faulhaber, Idanha, was arrested Friday by Sheriff Den ver Young on a charge of assault and battery and was fined S25 and cott. PRESTON NEW DIRECTOR H. W. Preston, Silverton. was named district director -of the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion in Portland Friday! AFL Cannery Workers Ask New Wage Rate As a result of a state meeting in Portland Wednesday, of the cannery workers unions, AFL, Sa lem's Cannery Warehousemen, Food Processors, Drivers, Helpers local 670 has gone on record ap proving a boost in the present minimum cannery wage rate established by state law in 1944, E. S. Benjamin, secretary of the Salem local, announced Friday. "The present 63 V cents wage floor has not kept pace with the rising costs of living," Benjamin said. "As any increase in this basic rate can be made only by the state conference board, the benefits would go to non-union as well as union members, he said. The local's position will be up for consideration at the meeting of the Salem Trades and Labor Coun cil on February 11. Final action on the proposed wage boost will be taken at the meeting of the state conference board and sub sequent open hearing in the near future. Putnam Recommend School Vacation Time; Oregon schools are being urge-i by Rex Putnam, superintendent of public instruction, to schedule their spring vacations so they may coincide with the annual conven tion of the Oregon State Teachers association in Portland March 21 to 30. Several thousand delegates were expected to attend. ;12 Counties Share Grazing RecieptS j Twelve Oregon counties parti ; cipated in the distribution of Ore- Ron's share of receipts of $26,012 J under the federal Taylor grazing I act for the year ended June SO, ! 1945, Secretary of State Robert : S. Farrel, jr., reported Friday.! Counties share in the receipts j from each federal grazing disi- rict on the basis of area of the district in the county. The appor tionment: j Baker $1979.29. Crook $1280. ; 59. Deschutes $1074 98, Gilliam i $38.22. Grant $22.11. Haraey $6875.91. Lake $357.75. Malheur $10,309.05, Morrow $93.52, Sher man $18.22 and Umatilla $24.69. PROBATE COURT Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib erty,! phone 9592. LIONS DEN REOPENING The Hollywood Lions Den, own ed by the Hollywood Lions club, is te-opening its restaurant facili ties today under new management. The restaurant, closed for several bv Frank K. Evans, euardian Nellie Riches, estate: Wallace T. Riches appointed executor and Myrtle N. Shelley. J. D. Foley and Winnie Pettyjohn appointed appraixer Charles: Henry Knuths. estate: Order authorizes Lee Haskins. administrator, to execute a deed. Estate appraised at 111. 170 Aufunte Tasto. estate: Io N. Childs Arthur M. Koethlin. and Leo Pae ap pointed appraisers and Hattie J. Brat .-el .appointed administratrix Bernard Johnson, estate: Estate ap praised at I11.T9 , Ernest Chester Rocers. estate: Estate -1 1 - . 1 I 1. Y. 1 .hnp.' ., CjftA nrru, i ids mrt-ii laivrii uvri ( -1'" -v, Mrs. Rose GMmore. The place has MARRIAGE LICENSE been redecorated and new eqiiip- APPLICATIONS merit nas been installed. Wanted: Experienced Watchmaker to work In Loncriew. Washington's biggest Jewelry Store. Permanent Position. Starting aal ary $125 per week plus minimum yearly bonus ol $ 1,000. Do not reply unless you firm an EX PERIENCED watchmaker. Write: Hammond Jew elry Co.. 1310 Commerce Are.. Longrlew. Wash. Aymotmcement! i i 1 i Liquidation sale. Suits,, coats, dresses. Half price. Morisson's, 415 Stalest. . HEARING SET The Marion county court Fri day set February 1 a the date for the hearing on a petition present ed by Lewis P. Campbell, jr., and others asking that the name Argyle drive be given to a street which runs from Hansen avenue to Iowa avenue. A Camellia or Rhody gift grows into real value. See Doerfler's. SLIDE WATCHED A potential land slide oh the little north fork of the Santiam road, about three miles north of the Lumker bridge, wai being watched closely Friday by a road crew. The road was open to .traf fic Friday. Charles; E. Sinilh. Ir 13 US navy llarnsburr. III., and Bet nice J. Wilder, 33. domestic. Salem. John Druery, 23. cannery worker. Auinsville, and Mary Meithof, 24, can nery worker. Brooks. Lar-v I. Harmon. 28. field man. Walsh. Ill, and Dorothy R. Towe. 20, domes tic. Silverton. Richard iCoJIette, 24. station operator, and' Till te Kohler, 23. tvput. both Salem. I MUNICIPAL COURT Waller A. Rutherford, route 7. boa 329. Salerri. failure to stop at the svene of an accident. S10 fine. Melvin E. Hainea. route 4. box 4T. Salem, reckless driving, $23 bail. Jl'STICsi COURT Sam Jameson, charged with being intoxicated In a public place, fined $1J and coKta,t commitment issued John Jiwepli r'aulhaver. asaault and battery. Invrd 2i and fots, commit ment issued. i r . f ' k'O Sis. Horinj Optical Comtanv ff plfanftl to announce that Dr. Sam Unfile, in now associated with their firm Dr. Huliftt will he glad tO wel come hi former patient at the. a new address. For An Appointment Telephone 6306 BORING OPTICAL COMPANY 383 Court Street i r:lui:jMajjt;g)iy Salem, Ors-jon V Little Gent's Drovn I Heavy Shoe Moccasin Toe -Cord Sole and Heel -Can Be Worn for School or Dress - Sizes CO TCI 12', toSO-'Pr. Doys Black Oil Tanned; Work fM i ConiDosition i Sole -for CO QQ JUUC - Rough Wear-Sizes 1 to G4t,,wwPr. A The Hew Vee Valker De Luxe f . C"l tin Sizes 2 to 4 - lUlalll S OUUU - Smooth White Leather with a Sturdy Sole - Attractive and CO 1 Q SerTiceable 1 efct Pr. IV Pink, Blue and Graj Striped OUTIIIG FLAIIIIEL Good Quality. m M , rd. Satisfaction Guaranteed er Teur Money Back mm i '- 414 State St. Salem . i Who pays the wages? Men and women who work for wages get their pay checks from the company. Where does the 'company get its money? Obviously, from tht salt of its products. In other words, from other men and women who buy what workers make. Most of whaethe customer pays goes for wages, directly and indirectly. workers ask too much jor their services, the prices of the products they make get too high. Fewer customers are able to buy. The result is fewer sales and fewer jobs. For the sake of employes, just as much as for the sake of investors, management must keep in mind the fact that the customer pays the wages. Thus, in the long run sales and jobs grow from, a proper balance between wages and prices. (BIEMIEMAlL MCMMDIffiS "Men and Better Things for More People" Across Fran Bui Depot I