Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1945, Image 4

Pat 4 Cogensi tegfster.Gaard, Wednesday, Feb. H, 14J
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
.'Published Kvtry Bvonliis a4 Sunday!
BDlTOll AND PVBUSKUl '
MANAGING EDITO William M T!T"
NEWS BERV7CI P"M. Uotlea
unrara Audit Bureau ot Circulation
Bitarad at lha Port Offiaa at Buaano. Oteaon. " nd-
Tha Rcrtr-au7d't poller U tha eomplata l
villi publication In lu ntwi pi(m ol all now, and
manta on Hn On thla Mfa ! oelllor. of T Rainier.
Guard rtfer thai! opinion, on avanta of tht day ard muter,
of unportanco to tha conununlty. ondeavertnl to bt candid
but fair and halptul la tha davalopmant ol conitructlva
community poUry.
WAR BECOMING MORE BRUTAL
As the Germans and the Japanese are
driven back to their last defenses, and as
they realize the inevitability of defeat, they
are becoming more and more brutal. The
massacre of refugees In the DeLaSalle col
lege at Manila is just a sample. Massacre ot
hundreds of American prisoners during the
recent German push into Belgium is also
well authenticated.
War is always brutal, and of this war it
was written, long before it came to pass that
because of its size and the hatreds engend
ered, it would probably surpass anything in
modern history. In any war, men often be
come so crazed by physical suffering and
fear that they do things of which they would
not normally be capable. No army, however
well disciplined or well led, escapes these
tragedies, even when victorious.
However, there are some aspects of the
recent atrocity reports which deserve some
special attention. The Axis rulers have often
been described as "gangsters." The behavior
of Germari and Japanese armies in defeat is
becoming more and more like that of gang
sters as we have known them in the sporadic
surges of organized outlawry in this coun
try. There was a time, even in this country,
when a great many well-meaning people
thought it was possible to ignore organized
outlawry. In the "roaring twenties" it was
not uncommon to hear some perfectly de
cent Chicagoan boast of the feats of Al Ca
pone's "mob," and many people in other
parts of the country figured that if Chicago
chose "gangster rule," well that was Chica
go's business.
When Germany and Japan have been
vanquished, there will be a problem of root
ing out "gangsterism" and preventing its re
currence, and even In this country, there
may be problems with groups which offer
"force" as a substitute for reason in produ
cing "prder."
The violence of gangsterism, when it is
opposed, always Is shocking, but the pro
cesses by which It obtains power are al
ways subtle. The German people bought "a
booby trap" when they got Hitler. We
balned net "a bnobv tmn" when we sunnliprl
ell and scrap for Japanese conquests in
China and Manchuria. We are getting now
tomi tales of horror which illustrate the
gangster parallels.
World peace will require not only "an
FBI" to root out "the International Dillen
jers," but some rather simple standards by
which to detect "gang rule" in the making.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By PETER EDSON
Renister-Guard Washington Correspondent
CONGRESSIONAL REORGANIZATION
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. JJ.-Every Idea for
reorgnniilng Congress, regardless of Its desirabil
ity, meets with some more or less valid objec
tion. There Is in Congress Itself considerable senti
ment to change the procedure which requires two
thirds Senate approval for any International trea.
ty negotiated by the President. Tills rule Is con
sidered bad for three reasons. First, 33 isolationist
members of the Senate might block a broad in
ternational post-wer security plan. Second, the
House Is cut out of any participation. Third, the
President Is driven to making "executive agree
ments" with foreign countries, not requiring Con
gressional approval when It was the Intent of the
founding fathers that the Senate should partici
pate In making foreign policy and treaties.
Letting the full Congress ratify or reject all
International deals by simple majority vote is
proposed as a remedy for these evils. Yet students
of Congress point out that the House of Repre
scntatlves Is the most unpredictable thing In gov
ernment, subject to strange moods and tempera
mental acts which at times defy reason. Recent
action of the House in bringing to life the com
mittee formerly beaded by Martin Dies, after ev
eryone, thought it was safely dead and buried, Is
cited as an example of this whimsy. And If for
eign relations are to be subjected to such irre
mnsibla actions as this, say the experts In inter
national affairs, the country would be letting it-,1
self In on many strange upsets should ine con
gress be reformed in this manner.
Bnffnaie 'or D. C. Citbens
Another desirable reform of Congress is tha
proposal that the governing of the District of Co
lumbia be taken away from Congress and given
back to the people who are resident In the cap
ital, along with the right to vote. Granting suff
rage to the D. C. Inhabitant! is a long and in
volved Issue In itself. But the necessity for Con
gress to turn Itself into a city council every so
often and worry about local schools, sewers, gar
bage collection and such matters is unquestionably
handicap to Congress, besides which It doesn't
exactly make Washington the best governed dry
in the world. ,
Changing the rule of Congress to remove a
few traditional though questionable procedures
presents a problem of extreme difficulty, and the
investigating committee will be restricted in this
effort. However, there are just grounds for crit
icism of the Senate's rule which permits unlim
ited debate on any subject and makes it possible
for one Senator to hold the floor until he has
talked to death a bill to which he alone may be
opposed. A strengthened cloture rule of some kind,
limiting debate on any one issue, would correct
that procedure. Yet it Is pointed out that no es
sential piece of legislation has ever been defeated
by a filibuster. And the right to filibuster is held
up as a safeguard for the minority's rights In a
democracy.
Undesirable "Riders"
Another procedural trick in which the Senate
sometimes indulges, though House rules limit the
practice, is the passing of "riders" to pending leg
islation. The rider may Incorporate the pet pro
ject of one Senator or one Congressional bloc. The
rider may have no bearing on the legislation to
which it Is attached. Yet because the main bill
Is desirable, the less-desirable rider sometimes
- As adopted along with it, the President prefer
ring to save the bad with the good than to let
the good die with the bad.
Creating some system of party responsibility
which would make individual members of a polit
ical party live up to the principles of a party
platform has been advanced by some students of
government. But again that may lead to a polit
ical dictatorship of the most vicious sort, and it
involves a limit to freedom of Individual thought
and action.
Opponents of any kind of Congressional re
form hove their points. The present system has
worked for 160 years, Riving the American people
what they believe Is the best government In the
world, for all Its faults. No change Is now pro
posed in the form of American government, but
limited strengthening of Congress through mod
ification of some of Its procedures to meet
changing times and conditions may be needed.
Radical reform is not.
OI.IVF BARBER'S OBSERVATIONS
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S' ORGANIZATIONS
By MARIAN LOWRY
BEV. MR. GRIFFITH INVITATIONS OUT
TELLS OF NEW HORIZONS j FOR. MATRIX TABLE
When the peace comes there; Invitations were issued this
will have to come an extension ! week to the formal Matrix Table
w . , i banquet of chapter Theta of Theta
of our horuons of .happiness, dm . hm h,1H FrHav
which means some of lis will find Sm. Phi to be held Friday
we have not built our happiness , March 2, at -thirtyi o clocK al
on very solid foundations, said the Osburn hotel. This Is an
Rev L O Griffith, pastor of the annual gathering to honor wo
r& Methi.t ThuSi. in ad- men in journalism, literature tad
drin Quota club members and ! the arts. The guest speaker of
guests Monday evening at me
dinner and program observing
the twenty-sixth birthday anni
versary of Quota International
and the fourth anniversary ot the
local Quota club. "New Horizons
of Happiness" was the general
subject for the speaker.
Tha times ahead bring many
problems to all of us and we are
going to have to give special
study in understanding the prob
lems of the service people return
ing, the speaker continued. Their
letura Is going to open up the
new horizons for our thinking
and our happiness, he added.
Tha American people must
learn how to depend on values
that axe not material. This coun
try has all the best in resources,
machinery, technical brains, skills,
etc., but we are living in a land
which has in many ways forgot
ten the values which made us a
great nation, Rev. Mr. Griffith
said. Our age is wedded to ma
terialism the whole world is in
a "chromium-plated, streamlined,
goose-stepping age," he contin
ued.
The importance of service to a
world that has come down to a
level of servitude to the material
things, and a new realization of
the need of spiritualized values of
life, and the human values, were
stressed by the speaker. He re
minded the group there is no such
thing as getting back to a nor
mality. We are not going to re-
the occasion will be Mrs.
Kneeland.
Vere
CLASS OBSERVERS
FOUNDER'S DAT
Business Women's class of First
Christian church, of which Mrs.
Victor P. Morris has been teacher
for the past eleven years, cele
brated its February birthday
Tuesday evening, at tha home of
Miss Elizabeth Brown on Blair
Boulevard. Theme of the meet
ing, which was attended by
thirty-eight members,, was: "The
Candles Burn."
Humorous skits and amusing
contests, such as a photo-quiz
featuring baby pictures of mem
bers, were featured on tha pro
gram. Refreshments Included in
dividual candle-bearing cakes,
a a
SOCIAL MEETING
American Legion auxiliary will
hold a social gathering Friday
evening at eight o'clock at the
Knights of Pythias hall, thecom
mittee in charge consisting of Mrs.
Sam- Bronaugh, Mrs. R. E. Buck
and Mrs. George Newton.
'Auxiliary members are meet
ing on Wednesday and Friday of
each week at the Red Cross
rooms, from ten until four o'clock,
for sewing.
a
CLEAN-UP EVENT
Annual spring clean-up at the
Masonic temple will be started
Thursday of this week, and wo-
store, because we can not restore men of the auxiliary groups are
that which is lost, instead, we are ; requested to take part. Both
going to create, create something ; men and women will assist In the
worthwhile and of value to all, ! task, and a potluck luncheon will
and that is our challenge, the : be served at noon, coffee to be
speaker said. In stressing these furnished by the Masonic bodies,
goals of service and of looking to i chairmen of the work are Mrs.
the spiritualized and human val- Mrs. C. A. Huntington and Mrs.
ues, Rev. Mr. Griffith brought out ! r. b. Mosier.
the approach we should face in I a a
adjusting to meet the post-war ', BOOK GROUP MEETS
problems and especially in our i Mrs. P. Brickey reviewed the
understanding of the problems ; book, "And They Shall Walk,"
facing the service people return- I (Kinney), at the meeting of the
book section of City club, Mon
day evening, at the home of Mrs.
MOTHERS CLUB TEA
AT CHAPTER HOUSE 1
The annual tea for girls of tha
active chapter of Pi Beta Phi was
held recently by the Pi Beta Phi
Mothers club at the chapter house,
with a short program featured.
Mrs. E. E. Wyatt was the solo
ist, singing a group of songs.
Miss Harrison Devereaux poured.
Those attending, of the moth
ers, were Mrs. S. H. Tyler, Mrs.
Del Thorsland, Mrs. L. C. Scharpf,
Mrs. George V. Schaefers, Mrs.
C. L. Sampson, Mrs. I. R. Fox,
Mrs. Frank Harr, Mrs. W. P.
Fell, Mrs. Lloyd Denslow, Mrs
John Cordell, Mrs. K. L. Carlisle,
and Mrs. L, E. Simmons.
. Plans were made for a rum
mage sale to be held March 17.
P-TA PLANS BALE '
A rummage sale will be held
all day Saturday at the Hampton
building, Sixth and Willamette
streets, by members ot tha Eu
gene high school Parent-Teacher
association. Mrs. John Robertson
is chairman of tha sale. Those
who cannot bring their rummage
material to tha building Friday
evenlrig or Saturday morning are
asked either to send it to the
high school or to leave it at the
Johnson Furniture company, 649
Willamette; or they may call Mrs.
Robertson, 4178-M; Mrs. Edward
Neuenfeldt, 4402-W, or Mrs. Da
vid Peterson, 2553-R, for collec
tion of material.
a a a
NATIONAL OFFICER COMBS
Mrs. Frances Wiebkle of
Washington, D. C, grand regent
of the college of regents of the
Women of the Moose, is to be a
visitor in Eugene Friday, and will
attend the chapter meeting that
evening, preceding the lodge ses
sion, there will be a dinner ses
sion at six-thirty o'clock at the
Del Rev cafe, for all co-workers
of the lodge. Mrs. Wiebke will be
the guest of honor. '
Insulation is a profitable In
vestment. It distinctly increases
the value of a house. Twin Oaks,
669 High.
PINOCHLE PLATED
Mrs. Frank Bowers entertained V L Jr ,J
oiuuicniuuu oi nauway Clerks I Th
Tuesday evening at snj-vening homa'T!''
ing.
Many At Dinner
About ninety attended the par
ty, including members, their hus
J. Secoy, 947 Nineteenth Avenue
east. More than a score of mem-
ABOUT SUNDAY SCHOOL
With one accord, those dealing with juvenile
problems stress the importance of regular Sunday
school attendance as a means of delinquency con
trol. Trying to see why this was so, I couldn't; at
least to my complete satisfaction.
Having attended Sunday school most of my life
with what might be called relentless regularity,
yet I was unable to put my finger on Its. influential
element. The time spent in Sundny school Is large
ly given over to the learning of Biblical history,
memorizing scriptural passages and the singing of
songs. True, there is some emphasis placed on
right living, especially on the evils of drink, but I
failed to see where there was enough to influence
conduct to Bny great extent; especially when I re
membered the week-long periods between lessons.
Too, much of the class time, too much In my
estimation. Is taken up In getting put for the real
purpose of the meeting. Out of an hour spent In
Sunday school, I doubt If 13 minutes is given to
the actual study of the lesson and its application
to real living. Yet statistics show few children
who have good Sunday school records, have bad
social records.
In conversation with a group of mothers who
regularly send their children to Sunday school, I
told them of my puzzlement and asked them why
the singing of a few songs, the gathering of birth
day pennies, giving out story papers, plus a few
sketchy passes at the lesson, should be such a pro
nounced Influence for good. Well those women
gave what to me was a satisfactory answer.
Not discounting In the least the effect of the
teaching of the principles or right living, however
casual this teaching might be, yet the main bene
fit derives from the fact that children who attend
Sundny school come from good homes. It takes
parents who have their children's welfare very
much on their hearts to get up early on their one
day of rest and see their youngsters off to Sun
day school.
So the social contacts children make in Sunday
school are with those whose parents take seriously
their moral responsibility as parents and as citizens.
Were tlie lesson entirely omitted, Sunday school
would still be a constructive Influence.
Which reminds me I wonder If the son and
his wife are doing the right thing by Scotty, the
grandson. However, It's really a little early for
concern, seeing he's scarcely 18 months old. But
Sundny school Is a "must" for his near future.
bands, and other guests. Special i bfrs were present, and Mrs. Vir
music was given by a quartet j gil Gowdy was enrolled as a new
from Eugene high school. Dick ! member.
Mack, Joe Kelsey, Bill Moore, and Next meeting of the group will
nn-.al r.U. r.lfi,U Jl 1 la 1at..l a o, ilia knmk n M I
UOIIE. luna, VJtCTlUl UlllllUI, Ul" iimitll -J nfc .lit iiwii.c i mtOi .
TJ tl II ...:.U ! 1
lector Ol music at ine scnooi, ac- I nai ieueiguu, Willi miss oeau-
companied the group. j nette Whitty presenting the re-
Mrs. Gertrude Graham, club ' view- ' ' '
president, presided and extended
Suggestions Made For
Observing 4-H Week
all projects by April 29, where ' CHAPLIN RETRIAL SET
nnalhla Th im.i .... l , . . . . .
" . a"i ul cry ciuo iao AriutLits wi The re-
memoer should be to earn an in. irii t tm o.'. ... ...i.
l,,o..ll,; . ,.. !.ll. v. . anaiav UK
n.iV,.i a u i il TV, ii against Charlie Chaplin has been
, , " K:," . T "T uub huld make plans to, set for April 4. Attorneys for
l.'.rflr Tn ,1 V to an club j take in new members, possiblv ! both parties agreed to the earlier
E.nfJL "" !'r,EJA ,l Pecl1 "remony. Four-Hidate although retrial of the civil
a .i i.i v dr- i 'mission ceremonv I, av ailable ' action originally had been set for
........... ...... .w ,v , ,,. our offu., request. This 1 May J.
ty leader sr. listed a. o lows: might be used as a part of a i
vnmpi-ie pi.ns ror tmitmng meeting where the general public 1 Can 1 rent mv home for more
is invited. "S inaui.iitu( rea. iwin
a. mi,., , ..-.i0""- 869 High.
....... i..ittTi in iii'Biaina i a.
the welcome to guests and mem-
bers. '
Mrs. Emilie A. Lundy, a past
president of the club, gave the
tribute to Quota International on
lis anniversary, and Mrs. J. F.
MISSION GROUP
Participating in the program,
which had for theme: "The Study
of Indians," at the meeting of
Imo Ruyle Missionary circle of
First Baptist church Tuesday
White gave the recognition to the ' evening, were Mrs. Frank Rhodes,
VOMEOOs
Do Yon Hate HOT FLASHES?
If you tufftr from hot IUiIim, tl
wv&k, nerroui, ft bit blu tt ttmM
U du to th functional "mtddlo
t" perlM pocuHsvT to vomta-Ur
Lydlt S. rinkraavm YcctUbl Com
pound to relttv truch rmptom.
t-ta.de tr' tally (or womsjn it hslpt
fwrurf FoUov Ubl direction.
LYD1A L PINKHAN'SglESIo
'eti AT ONCE to riling
SAP
mils Trt piu nt, -
aeribea by ttw-aa-da of Doeteral
famous herbal rrmadj
a arbrnUlraJiii Drananxl not nni, n
Prr"l not only to
but alao ,u knaant and makaa phUm
uirr to nlaa. Saa and m.At
JBMMnalval At " 'om-
riCTl'RKS
Ruth Wheeler's
Picture Framlne
Ml E. Broadway
might be 4-H club music, pledge
of allegiance and 4-H club pledge
and a discussion on 4-H club work
by a member of the club, one of
the parents, or club lender. Ovif Night
i. rinu ana mrnaj wm a ISO Ta.. It i lru. th.ra li aata harm-
" imwesieo. in special war ac
tivities. Red Cross, fire preven
tion, farm and home safety, etc.
J. Thij might be a good week
for every club member to put up
the 4-H club membership sign.
These are available at our office.
4-H club window stickers are also
available.
6. Plan to organize livestock,
canning, and garden clubs this
week. This food production pro
gram Is just as Important In help
ing win the war this year as it
was last year.
T. Here la something that every
club may do: Waste (at is stiil
urgently needed in the war ef
fort. Start a campaign to s.ive
waste fats every week until the
war is evu.
Pimples Disappeared
Itaa madiratad liquid fallad Klaaraa
that drlas Ul plmplea oar nlht.
vhcia who folio ad atmpla dlraa
Itona and appllad Klaartx upon ra
llrlnf wra amaitn.ly aurprtiad
v. hn thai- feunrt lh.tr plmptti had
ill.ppar,d. Ttia.a u.ra anthulai
ttcallv pral.a Kltaraa and rlatm thay
ara no lonsar fmparra.aad and ara
ttoir happy tth lhatr cltir eomplta
lona. Don t taka our word for It. uaa
Ktaaroz tontshL Only 10c. If oaa ap
plication do, a not aatlafy, you gat
vour monT hack. Thara ti no rl.k aa
do not haaltata. Sold and raeoi--n,Ti1,d
or
lflRONS EVERYBODY'S DRUG
MS Willamette
local club on its anniversary, i
Perry H. Walbridgc gave the in
vocation. 1
Mrs. James V. Danielson, also a
past president, introduced the
members and guests.
The guests Included: Mrs. Edna
Stokes, Mrs. Maylon E. Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Gillilan, Mrs.
Leone Lefebvre, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Campbell, Sam Mikkleson,
H. W. Aldrlch, president of the
chamber of commerce, and fars.
Aldrich: Mrs. Harney G. Barclay,
president of the Portland Quota
club; Mrs. DeWalt Payne, presi
dent of the Officers Wives club;
I. oy W. Rowling, president of Ki
wanls, and Mrs. Rowling; Mr.
and Mrs. Weir McDonald, Mrs.
McDonald the president ot the
Welfare League; J. F. White, Dr.
and Mrs. Milton V. Walker, Miss
Maude Garnett, Miss Lillian Mor
ton of tha Portland Quota club,
formerly Quotarlan here; Mrs.
Esther Bond, Mrs. Clarence
Crocker, Mrs. Mary Sharp, Earl
Blackburn, Dr. and Mrs. G. S.
Beardsley, Mrs. Ada Blank, Clar
ence A. Elklns, Perry H. Wal
brldge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shep
ard, Miss Marjorle Cnristensen,
president of the Young Business
Women's club; Mrs. Thelma End
ersby of the Portland Quota club;
Miss Gwen Rutherford; Mayor
and Mrs. Earl L. McNutt, Mrs. T.
M. Lundy, Rev. and Mrs, L. O.
Griffith, Mrs. Vera Sabln of the
Portland Quota club, Miss Bethen
Hopson, Mrs. Charles Bonnett,
Mrs. Greta Buckingham, Clarence
E. Lombard, vice president of the
Rotary club; Dr. Fred N. Miller.
Mrs. Julls Query of the Portland
Quota club: J. C. Lamb, H. D.
Fehly, Mrs. Drucills O'Day, pres
ident of the Credit Women's
Breakfast club: Mrs. Robert M.
Fischer. Jr.. Mrs. Laura Forrester,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yearwood,
Miss Cecilia Gassman of San
Francisco Quota club and former
Quotarlan here.
Mrs. Roy Hedgecock and Mrs
Edwin Meyers. Mrs. Elizabeth
White led devotions. Piano solos
were presented by Mrs. Pauline
Napier.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jerry
Adams, Mrs. Clyde Laufer
and Mrs. Fred Ettlich.
a a a
REGENTS PLAN
Graduate Regents of the Women
of the Moose, meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Copenhaver he first
of the week, made plans for
coming sessions and worked for
the order. Mrs. John H. Parsons
and Mrs. Kitty Elpas were guests.
NOTICE!
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
NAOMI GIBSON, formerly
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Complete Beauty Service
L & R BEAUTY SHOP
R1 Willamette
Phone 1731
Tailored Cottons
The backbone of your
smart Summer wardrobe
McMuHensI American GolfersI Thestn
the kind of dresses you depend
daily ... for marketing (or golfing, fct
days about homel The cottons are ol i
finer quality . . . meticulously tailored
that you always feel good in fheral
$8.95 to $17.35
Gordon's
of corns
ch new
Sfc for
&?k plain
fiw
Only those ships nUtn
that first put out to sea. Onlji
; nlnnt that M WUs
flilfUf wsj'wa' f
provide money wnen
Kuppenheimter
Clothes
The Man's Shop
BYHOM & KNEELAND
31 East lath
for fish, fowl, moatts
and economy meals
BO Y FRIEND ()
Pepsi-Cola Co. Long Island City, N. Y.
franchise Bottler) Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ol Springfield,
SOME POINTS OF INTEREST
From our Slrd Annual Rupert at at Detewfctr V W
On policyholder deaths doe to war, MS claims for $991,210 were paid 1
1944. Causes of deaths, by numbers said benefits psid, vers ss fouo"
Enaction.. .W JJ
Aviation (Patrol, Trunin etc) jJ"
Other Service Aeddeots 2S
Merchant Marina, Field Set-rice,
Gvilisn Pilots on War Missions, ete-i.- "
a
Psld to Policyholders -
Psid to Beneficiaries of daoaased Policyholders.. -
Total psid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries -
Average per working day . --'
$MJ50
19,876.82b
$ 14W
Premium inrnm iWmi nw vwOinvtwdtfera. $
More than 12 timet tmt amount was Invested m
government securities .
Government bonds held at year s. -jamiI
Life Insurance in force, an all-time Ugh -53
..1 I'-
Gain during year.
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL STATEMENT
MKTS ""itH"'
Bonds, Mortgages and Other AsmU. 1911,134.625
8,298,302
12,151,886
Premiums, dn and accrued
Total Admitted Awn
UUIUTIEs
Policy bolder,- Rcaene
PolicThrtldrrs' Funds
Pobc-jr Claim, ui procets of settlement
Oiridend, to Policyholder,
Taice
Miscellaneous Liabilities . , . ,
Special Reaerrea
Total I.iabilitiet
nd Special Rewrres , , . ,
IUIHUI ..77
Total Liabilities
and Contingency Funds . ,
t931.584.813
.ftR7.7:9JU
182.38. 423
4.642.5T3
9.602.352
3,571,706
1.152,118
5.600.000
t893.679.416
J7.905J97
....t931.584.81S
liTl" I"1"""! a ioHwIrt I. ih, dm MU-
...... - , . tnniiro I T U..3U I of Mft
A eomnett Annutb Report uill U mm on hquot.
J.L.
c:
District AH
UFE INSURANCE AWj
TrjVDiUE EDUCATIONS V
238 Miner Bldfl.
Office 251-Fooni
iss-H
HA"1
el
S"
AViander