Saturday, April 11, 1958
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
Pag I
Local Paragraph.
Reese to Sneak K
Reese, dean of the Willamette
university law school, will be
featured speaker at the iourth
ession of Willamette's faculty
forum series at 8:15 Wednesday
night. Reese, former trial
Judge advocate in the Air
Force, will speak on preparing
for the coming revolution in
Russia and its satellites.
Loucks In Spokane Mayor
Al Loucks and Mrs. Loucks are
, In Spokane, where the mayor
Is attending a convention of
west coast oil heating dealers.
He will return to Salem in
time for the city council meet
ing Monday night.
Club Meeting Central
Townsend club No. 6 will meet
t 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
t 259 Court street.
To Sponsor Blood Day Sal
em IOOF and Rebekah lodges
will sponsor a visit of the
bloodmobile from Portland
regional blood center in Salem
next Thursday, April 16. The
unit will be in operation be
tween 3 and 6 p.m. in the IOOF
temple above the Grand
theater. Persons wishing to
donate blood at that time may
contact the Red Cross office,
and those unable to make ap
pointments ahead of time may
drop in at the temple at the
hours designated.
Returns from South Mrs.
Hazel D. Goodman is home
from a six-weeks trip through
Central America. She made
the trip by plane and toured
' Guatemala with Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Chambers of Salem. Mrs.
Goodman was in Los Angeles a
week before returning to
Salem.
Drew Pearson
(Continued from Page 4)
culture Benson proposes using
more surplus food for the
school lunch program. It's now
feeding 10,000,000 kids every
noon hour. . . . The army has
developed a new, scientific
ahoe - sizing system which
should give G.I.'s more com
fortable shoes and curtail blis
ters. The new shoes will come
In eight sizes, measured to fit
almost any feet. . . . Secretary
of Commerce Weeks has just
about decided to scrap the gov
ernment's whole merchant
shipbuilding program to keep
his budget down.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Saturday and Sunday, pril 11 -12
Naval Air Reserve Squadron
AAU S91, at Naval Air Facility.
Monday, April 13
Flights A and C, 9414 VAR
squadron, Air Force Reserves, at
ORC armory.
Oregon Mobilization detachment
Mo. 1, at ORC armory.
Company E, 413th Infantry regi
ment, Army Reserves at ORC ar
mory. Company B, 162nd infantry regi
ment, and headquarters detach
ment. Oregon National Guard, at
6alem armory.
Organized Marine Corps Re
serve unit at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
Lake to Have Leave
Silverton Cpl, Lee Lake, Gates,
who has spent almost two years
In the Army and the past 19
months in Korea, Is to leave for
leave at his home April 10, ac
cording to word received by local
relatives. It will be his first leave
since enlisting. The corporal's
mother is Mrs. Roy Miller of Port
land and his grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell of
Silverton.
At Bomb Test Site
Camp Desert Rock, Nev. Col.
William S. Bodner, Salem, Ore-'
?on, recently arrived here to par
Icipate in the atomic maneuvers
being staged In the Nevada desert.
During the atomic training Bod
ner Is to observe an atomic ex
plosion from a forward area fox
hole. Bodner. a graduate of Ore
gon State College, entered the
Army in 1934. He is a veteran of
service in Korea and assigned to
'ithe Command and General Staff
College at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans. Mrs. Bodner, resides at
Fort Leavenworth.
Promoted
Camp Drew. Japan Virginia
E. Colllnl, daughter of Mrs. Del
la M. Hall. 1493 North Cottage
street, Salem. Oregon, was re
cently promoted to a private first
class. Pfc. Colllnl, who serving
with the WAC detachment here,
is a flfcal specialist. She entered
the Armv originally February,
1945, and served until May,
1948. Later employed by the
state of Oregon military depart
ment as an accounting clerk. Pfc.
Colllnl re-entered the Army in
September, 1952.
Training Ordere
Ma). Harold A. Bschsteadt.
Woodburn, member of Oregon
Mobilization designation detach
ment No. 1, selective service ORC
unit here has received orders for
active dutv for two weeks of active
dutv tralnlrur beginning May 30.
Elschsteadt will take his training
with the Nevada state selective
service headquarters at rrson
Cltv Nevada.
BORN
mi.r.yi memorial Hosrmi.
WEIAMAN-To Mr. end Mt. J"
Wellm.n. S10 oerfliN! St.. woodburn.
a eirl. April 10. -....v
C-rLMOUR-To Mr. end Mri. frenk
Ollmour, Rt. 1. Jettereon, bor, April
'"cURRY-To Mr. ind MM. Rlchtrd M
Currr, 5030 Wlndnor Mend Rd., 1 bor.
April 10. . .,
LANOTORD To Mr. end Mrl.
Lenelord. Rk 4. B S5.
lrl.
ORKFV-To Mr. end M.. " J
Ore-n. 3 JrlOr.on St.. br. ApMI 10.
BAUSR-TO Mr. nd O'or"
I.ucr. MS Spruce .. tin, April 10.
SAI.F.M (itVKRAL MOSriTAL
W1CKERT-TO Mr. tnd MM. Al
m7. " rd-
roMjra-n ' ... . ,1,1
w.jnd ComJtoclk 0l IU Ait.
April It.
Home from Trip Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Eyerly are home
from a two-month trip in the
South Seas. They made the
trip mostly by plane except
for boat trips around the Sam
oans. They went first to Ha
waii, then to the Fiji islands
and on to the British and
American Samoans, Tahiti, the
Bora Bora island and other
islands. -
Rites Monday
For W.N. Ash
Funeral services will be held
at the Virgil T Golden Com
pany chapel Monday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock for William Nelson
Ash, late resident of 1345 Fir
street, who died at a local hos
pital Friday following an Ill
ness of six months.
Rev. CollLs Blair and Revv
G. W. Turner will officiate at
the services and interment is
to be in City View cemetery.
Born in Indiana September
28, 1859, Ash with an uncle
moved to Kansas by covered
wagon shortly after the Civil
War.
He came to Oregon from
that state in 1013 and lived at
Dallas where he farmed and
was in the grocery business.
Ash came to Salem from Dal
las in 1919 and was in the
grocery business here and was
a city employe. He was a mem
ber of the Leslie Methodist
church.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ellen Ash, Salem; one
daughter, Mrs. W. B. Marks,
Hollywood, Calif.; one son, M.
W. Ash, Dhahran, Saudi,
Arabia; three grandsons, Lars
Ash, Salem, Garth Ash, Glen
dora, Calif., and Robert Burch,
Omaha; the three great grand
children, including Valerie Ash
of Salem and two in Omaha.
Mill City Youth Dies
In Calif. Accident
Mill City Dean Culp,' 21,
son-in-law of Don Peterson,
Mill City newspaper publisher,
was killed April 5 in an auto
mobile accident near Monrovia,
Calif.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Jane Peterson of Mill
City; his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Archie Culp, Newport, Ore.; a
daughter, Tracie Ann, Mill
City; a son, Michael Dean, Mill
City; and two brothers, Ted
and Terry Culp, Newport, Ore
Mr. Culp was released from
the armed services last Janu
ary and was managing a service
station at Arcadia, Calif., where
he lived at the time of the ac
cident.
The youth was born at Ore.
gon City, Dec. 11, 1931 and had
lived at Mill City for 15 years
before entering the service.
' Funeral services will be held
at the Weddle Funeral Home
Stayton at 10 a.m. April 13 with
the Rev. Robert O'Hara offi
ciating. Burial will be in
Mountain View cemetery, Ore
gon City.
First National Data
Show Lebanon Status
Lebanon A statement of
condition figures released
Thursday by the First National
Bank of Lebanon shovr that on
March 31, deposits totaled
$10,575,249.31. Loans were $6,
515,543.11, and resources were
$11,858,022.59. The statement
was released by J. H. Irvine,
president of the bank.
Comparable figures for the
bank on March 31, one year
ago show that deposits were
$10,826,083.95; loans, $5,746,
087.96, and resources, $11,803,
940.24. Dismisses Charge A charge
of burglary was dismissed in
Marion county district court
Friday because the man accus
ed was convicted of another
similar crime in Washington
state involved in the same
"escapade." The motion to dis
miss the charge against Gary
Glen Blegen was made by the
district attorney's office. He
was accused of breaking Into
an Aumsville service station in
January along with two other
men.
SEE Al Kadcr Kapcrs, spon
sored by Salem Shrine Club,
Thursday and Friday, 8 p.m.,
Scottish Rite Building, 540
South Commercial, Variety
program, to please the whole
family. Public invited! 91
i
12 foot boat Phone 3-5439.
1970 Lana Avenue. 87
Moving and storage across
the street, across the nation.
Call Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. 87
Pancake and sausage break
fast, Sunday, April 12, St.
Joseph's School Hall, after the
7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 o'clock
masses. Sponsored by the Altar
Society. ' 87
Lady leaving town wishes to
sell 1948 Ford club coupe.
3-7662 after 6 p.m. 88
Johnnie Flathers is moving
from Al's oarhershop to 285'
r, ,u nl -,
, 50Utn Commercial. 87 1
4 ,
Tallon Dies
At Roseburg
A former Salem resident,
William Patrick Tallon, died
Monday in Roseburg at the
home of his son, Carl Tallon.
He had been ill for a short time.
Born in Sheenboro, Canada,
February 5, ' 1875, Tallon, In
1900 moved to Oregon. A farm
er, Tallon lived at Independ
ence, Salem and Oregon City.
He was a member of St. Jo
seph's Catholic church in Sa
lem. '
Surviving are his wife, the
former Sadie LaBranche to
whom he was married in Sa
lem November, 12, 1904; three
daughters, Mrs. Virgil Long
and Mrs. Joe Luthe, Jr., both
of Dallas and Mrs. E. V. Car
ter, Anchorage, Alaska; three
sons, Thomas Tallon, Dallas,
Alfred Tallon of Springfield;
Carl Tallon of Roseburg; three
sisters, Mrs. Kate Tate; Mrs.
Mary Bush and Mrs. Sidle Ry
an, all of Canada; and 13 grand
children. 'Recitation of the Rosary will
be held at the Virgil T. Golden
chapel Sunday at 8:15 p.m. and
requiem mass will be held at
St. Joseph's church Monday at
10 a.m. Interment will be In
the St. Barbara cemetery.
Court Upholds
Srhool Bonds
Albany Judge Olliver in
circuit court signed an order
overruling a demurrer in the
case of Floyd Edwards and oth
er members of the board of di
rectors of Union High school
district No., 8 and all taxpay
ers and legal voters residing in
that district.
The court thus took another
step toward validating creation
of the district, a procedure un
dertaken in a friendly suit to
remove any possible doubt as
to the competency of the dis
trict to sell bonds.
The next step will be taken
when Robert McKechnie, at
torney for the defendants, will
record a statement that the de
fense will not plead further, fil
ing at the same time a notice
of appeal to the state supreme
court.
Meanwhile the union high
board . will meet Monday to
open bids on the $1,350,000
bond Issue recently authorized
by the voters to finance con
struction of the projected new
union high school building.
Awarding of the contract for
purchase of the bonds will
await the decision of the su
preme court, as will the award
ing of the contract for con
struction ol the building, on
which George H. Buckler of
Portland submitted the low bid.
Reserve Trainees Named
Thirty-one principal and 10
alternate candidates have been
selected from Oregon for entry
into the Naval Reserve Offi
cers Training Corps. They in
clude: Lansing Kaye Dibbern,
1840 Lancaster, Salem; Theo
dore Martin Davenport, Cor-
valis: Amos Terry Showalter,
Chemawa; Melvin Edwin Leh
man, Route 2, Dayton; Heinz
Richard Brandt, Corvailis; and
Layne Burdick Anspach, New
berg.
Drivers Arrested Richard
Lee Grant, 444 South High
street, was arrested by city
police friday evening on a
charge of reckless driving and
was cited to municipal court,
Howard Hickman, Valsetz,
was arrested for durnk driv
ing and was held in lieu of
bail. Grant was arrested last
Saturday on a similar charge,
on which trial is pending.
Oregon Soldiers Return
Oregon soldiers who will re
turn from Korea, docking in
Seattle Sunday on board the
Gen. J. H. McRae include
Pfc. Robert N. Layne, 1070
Donna St.; Cpl. Franklin Mc
Dowell, Route 1, Lyons; Cpl.
Elmer C. Stepper, Route 3, Sa.
lem; Cpl. Richard I. Tanner,
355 South 14th St., Salem and
Cpl. Carl. I. Vistica, Route 2,
Woodburn.
MISS WILDE HEADS WAVES
Washington (U.FO Cmdr.
Louise Kathleen Wilde was
named director of the Waves
today. Miss Wilde, 42, succeeds
Capt. Joy Bright Hancock of
Wildwood, N.J., who will re
tire June 1 after seven years
as wave director.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Dorothy A. Hamer ti Fred W. Rmt:
Decree of divorce to plaintiff conllrma
property lettiement.
Clement SchllHer v Rltt Erlimin:
Bull lor JiKltmtnl ot 11.341 uld to nave
been advanced to defendant ho allcid
lr had agreed to marrr plaintiff upon
arrival in united atatea.
Probatt Court
Oe one. M. Whipple utate: Estate ap-
prawad at IM.9S4.77.
AMumed bualneti nimi certificate of
Snow and Company filed by N. Jack
hnow, JMB BUte fit-
Blsndlne Krnnr eetete:
tunc eiecutrlx to luue l
property.
Order author
deed for real
Oeone M. Whipple ejtete: Order eu.
thorlilni executrix to tell certain eecuri
llei. Marrioge License
Joh ',- ,""'.'
Merllnon St., end Cernlyn tekter, lee 11.
bookkeeper .130 bit Myere Sk
COMMENDED
,(L. )
16. "
se4i
Lt. Robert C. Taylor of
Salem, who has been award
ed a commendation ribbon
with medal pendant for
meritorluos achievement in
Korea. . ,
Li. Taylor
Gets Ribbon
First Lt. Robert C. Taylor,
930 Hoyt street, has been
awarded a commendation rib
bon with medal pendant for
meritorious achievement with
his medical unit of the 41st
Infantry Division in Korea.
The citation commends lit.
Taylor for leading a quarter
ing file during the medical
company move to a bivouac
area from Kapyong prior to
moving into the Punchbowl
, which enabled the medi
cal company to quarter In the
new area without trial or de-
Jay.
"Lt. Taylor'i initiative,
leadership and untiring de
votion reflect great credit
upon himself and the United
States Army."
The commendation was
ordered by, Maj. Gen. Cleland,
commander of the 40 th In
fantry Division.
Lt. Taylor was graduated
from Willamette university in
the class of 1945. His wife and
three children live at 930
Hoyt St. He received the com
bat medical badge in Novem
ber, and holds combat stars for
the ETO in World War II and
two in Korea.
Interest
(Continued from Page 1)
Columbia Valley Authority,
will command much of Francis'
time during the next two
years. During the 1951 ses
sion and the present one.
Francis has been chairman of
the important house Judiciary
committee.
Rep. Baum who is serving
in his third successive session,
had a brilliant record in the
present session.
Not only has he handled
many difficult situations in
the ways and means commit
tee, but in addition, in com
pany with Senator John C. F.
Merrifield, worked out the
procedure under which social
security has supplanted the
state retirement system.
Under this plan, the public
employes hnder the system
will have far brtater benefits
at a 20 per cent reduction in
costs. The benefits include
survivor's insurance which
was not included under the
old retirement system.
Smith, Hitchcock Sure
Over in the Senate she fu
ture presidency has been
largely a matter of talk, but
observers declare that it is
almost certain that Senators
Elmo Smith, newspaper pub
lisher of John Day, and Phil
Hitchcock of Klamath Falls
will be candidates.
During the past week the
name of a third senator has
crept into the discussions, that
of Senator Rex Ellis of Pen
dleton, who is serving in his
ninth session ot the Oregon
Legislature. Ellis has stated
that he is not certain that he
will be a candidate to succeed
himself, but his friends feel
that he will be, and it re-elected,
should be elevated to the
presidency on the basis of his
long service.
Senator Smith, who has
been chairman of the senate
highway committee for sev
eral sessions, and in addition
was chairman of the highway
legislative committee named
in the 1951 session, which did
so much to eduate the public
on facts in the truck fight
prior to the last November
election.
Both Have Good Records
Smith has made an excel
lent record in the four ses
sions in which he has served
and is extremely popular
among the Senate member
ship. Senator Hitchcock likewise
hat a splendid record in the
four sessions he has served.
In the 1951 session he was
chairman foi the labor and
industries committee and won
praise for his fairness and tact
in handling the difficult leg
islation routed through this
committee.
During the interim he serv
ed as chairman of the reap
portionment committee and
spent much time in holding
ft I
Major Haynes
Gets CO Post
Mai. Russell L. Haynes,
Army Reserves, this week was
named commanding officer of
the 929th field artillery bat
talion organized reserve corps.
Haynes, who has been exec
utive officer ot the unit, re
places Lt. Col. Roy Edgerton,
commanding officer' for the
past four years. Edgerton
asked to be relieved of his as
signment because of his work
with the state highway depart
ment. .
A veteran of World War II,
Haynes in private life Is with
the Oregon state police, having
been with that organization
since July, 1947. He and his
wife resided at 1065 North
22nd street.
Called to active duty with
the Oregon National Guard In
September, 1940, Haynes at
that time was a second lieuten
ant with the 249th coast artil
lery, He served with batteries
D, C, and E of the 249th and
then was commanding officer
of battery C from January,
1942, until February, 1943.
From that assignment
Haynes went to the student of
ficer anti - aircraft artillery
training school at Camp, Da-
vsi, N. C. After that he was
assigned to the -131st AAA bat
talion at Fort Hood, Texas, and
Camp Polk, La., serving with
that as Intelligence, executive
and commanding officer and
going to the European theater
with the unit Haynes receiv
ed his ORC commission as a
major in November, 1945.
ne new commanding offi
cer is a graduate of the Albany,
Oregon, high school and at
tended Albany College.
Defeat Higher
Tax on Bitches
The Oregon senate, for the
second time in a week, defeat
ed a house-passed bill that
would let counties boost the $3
annual license fee for female
dogs to $5.
The senate, with much emo
tional appeal, argued the bill
for a half hour, or about four
times as long as any other bill
on the heavy 26-blll calendar.
The vote was 15 to 11, com
pared with the 15-9 trouncing
it took a week ago.
Sponsored by livestock in
terests who want to discourage
dog production, the bill's main
purpose was to provide a lit
tle more money so counties can
hire dog catchers to protect
livestock.
Rep. John P. Hounsell, Hood
River, argued for the bill, say
ing: "If you want to get emo
tional about the barefoot boy
and his dog, then you also
might get emotional about a
ewe killed by a dog, with her
two little starving lambs muz
zling against her dead body.
Dogs do great damage to sheep,
who don't have much brains.
It's very hard to raise sheep
near populated areas because of
the dogs.
Senate Votes
'Continued from Page 1)
As the Legislature closed Its
13th week, the lawmakers were
confident that adjournment
would come next Saturday
night. However, much work is
yet to be done..
Creation of a Klamath Riv
er Commission to work with a
similar California commission
to draft a Klamath River Com
pact was approved Saturday
by the Senate and sent to the
governor.
Klamath River Study
The California and Oregon
commissions will study the use
of Klamath River waters and
future water needs in the ba
sin. Under the proposed com
pact, the two states would work
jointly to develop the river
basin.
Members of the Oregon torn-
mission would include one per
son from Jackson County, and
lour from Klamath County,
me Klamath members would
represent farming, Industrial
and recreation interests, with
the fifth member from the
Klamath Indian Reservation.
The bill previously had pass
ed both houses, but It was re
called to include the Indian
representative.
meetings in various parts of
tne state, gaining views of the
citizens in many localities.
Hitchcock is a fine speaker
and debater and many observ
ers predict a bright political
future for the Klamath Falls
sentor.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Trusses, Abdo
minal .Supports, Elastic Ho
siery. Expert fitters, private
fitting rooms.
"Ask Your Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
445 SUte at.
Corner of Liberty
RA It clrern Stamp
OLD TIMER
Woodburn William Ellis,
thought to be Wodbburn'a
oldest resident, who ob
served his 95th birthday an
niversary March 4. Mr.
Ellis, who Is hale and hearty
In spite of hit advanced age,
resided at Falls City for
many years where he was
the first mayor and was later
In the real estate business
al. Dallas before coming to
Woodburn. (Alyce Studio,
Woodburn)
Award Contract
For Dallas High
Dalles, Ore., W The Dallas
School Board Friday 'night
awarded a contract for con
struction of a new high school
here to the Industrial Building
Company of Eugene.
Industrial's bid was S421,
308 for the school which la
to have 15 classrooms, a gym
nasium and a shop. The build
ing is to be completed by the
end of the year.
A contract also wai award
ed the Fonder Oil Burner Co.
of Portland for installation of
an oil burner In the present
high school building. The bid
was for $9416.
The school board was unable
to determine the successful
bidder for construction ot a six
room addition to the Lyle
school because of the closeness
of the bids. Decision was de
layed to April 20.
Ike Calls 48
(Continued from Page 1)
here In the White House on
May 4th and 8th, for the pur
pose of participating In confi
dential discussions relating to
problems facing America and
the free world in these most
difficult times.
"It is my earnest conviction
that you will find this confer
ence a worth-while occasion.
The program will give consid
eration, among other matters of
national concern, to current de
velopments in the field of na
tional relations, the American
defense effort, the problems of
national security, and an analy
sis of our fiscal policies as re
lated thereto.
"The presentation by cabi
net members and officials
charged with the responsibility
of administering these affairs
will be designed to give you
a first hand picture of the pres
ent state of the world and the
role of the United States In it.
'In these critical times an
occasion which offers the pros
pect of America's leaders, state
and national, working side by
side to give the United States
enlightened leadership war
rants vigorous support. I am
firmly convinced that this con
ference will produce a better
understanding of the need
which I feel for the full cooper
ation of each of you in dealing
with the variety of problems
which confront the nation."
Talent Show Tryout
At Mill City Monday
Mill City The fifth annual
Mill City talent show will be
given Thursday, April 16, in
the Mill City theater.
The last tryout for the show
will be held Monday night,
April 13, in the Presbyterian
church recreation room.
The auditions are in charge
of Vernon Todd, Bill McCoy,
Howard Means and Shields Re
mine. Henry Chaney, Lyle
Gould and Martin Hansen are
in charge of ticket sales. Bob
Thorpe will direct the pro
gram. Talent judges are Ed Cos-
TIG NT1
HEARING AID
operate for os low aa
Vi cent per honri
It IIT IIIEMUI IlltiJUtt
MORRIS OPTICAL (0.
444 Stats) St.
' hoM 3 552!
IBf r M Mme mm m
National Chest Official
Keynote Speaker Here
G 1 1 n g the keynote ad
dress at the Community Chest
institute scheduled for next
Wednesday at the Senator ho
tel in Salem will be Clarence
C. Moore, director of cam
paign and finance service for
the national Community Chest,
New York City.
Moore, who will speak at
the luncheon and serve as re
source man at the workshop
meets, has been with the Na
tional Chest since 1948. first
being associate director of
campaign and finance service
and then taking his present
position.
A native of Colorado, where
his fathnr was a farmer, Moore
grew up and was educated in
that state. He worked at ev
erything from farming to a
book salesman and then a high
school teacher and coach be
fore graduating from college
in 1930.
The speaker spent 10 years
In the east and middle west
as home office representative
of the Aetna Life Insurance
TEAMSTERS IN BEND
Bend (A) The AFL Team
sters Joint Council of Drivers
held an organization meeting
here Friday, the first under a
new union program which
calls for policy conference In
cities where branch offices are
located.
ehie, Homer Tacker, and Bob
Hill. . . v
The talent show is sponsored
by the Mill City Lions club. . ,
SAVE ON FOOD
m
roe
Ir's a fact ... on the
. . . it'll be possible for you to enjoy U.S. Good
T-Bone steaks, double-wrapped and sharp
frozen, for as little as 50 cents per pound.
And ... not only that . . . you'll save dollar
after dollar on your other meat, vegetable
and fruit needs. What's more . . . YOU select
the frozen foods and meats YOU WANT!
Your normal cost on food purchases should
not only pay your MASTER FOOD PLAN
food charges, but also the low monthly pay
m e n t on this wonderful Sub-Zero Food
Freezer.
"All this food storage
a small floor space,
our Sub'Zebo
right freezer"
; j i.
un rne rvio i CKrUAri or Budget . . . you
r .1 e. i irvenM
purchase both the frozen foods and the Sub-
Zero Upright Freezer for purse-easy low
monthly payments.
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.
SERVICE STATIONS INC.
365 N. Commercial
company and then specialized
In group pension plans. Later
be spent two years as man
ager oi the trust new-businesa
department of Michigan Na
tional Bank In Grand Rapids.
Moore joined the Grand
Rapids Community War Fund
staff In 1942 after serving aa
a volunteer Chest worker sev
eral times. He spent three
years as employe division man
ager then went to the Chicago
Community . Fund and spent
three years there as manager
of the big gifts division.
CHEST SPEAKER
I
1 s- iiiil4ja3"
ML
Clarence C. Moore of New
York City who will give the
keynote address at the Com
munity Chest Institute at
Senator Hotel next Wednes
day. MASTER FOOD PLAN
ptut all th cofl
ventenw of Sub-Zero's up
right detign for oaiy food
ttoragt or romovol and
for uniform, eonirant Hm
ptroturti,
I features . . .
UPRIOHT DtSION ellne
Inotti stooping and I
' huntlna for foodf.
FREEZER PLATE SHEIV.
INO provide! c
itonf uniform tempor I
oturoi throughout. I
INDIVIDUAL INN Ml
DOOM eavei sold
when outer door b
NON IUST AlUMINUM
CONSTRUCTION
ytan of extra lenrlco.
Ikl e e
Phone 3-416)
HAM
with