Saturday, April Z5, 195S
THK CAPITAL JOURNAL, Ukm, Oregroa
Pg 8?
Local Paragraphs
Building Permits T. J.
,Feltz, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 2365 North Church,
$150. Warren Klug, to aKer a
one-story dwelling and garage
at 745 North 15th, $1200. Opal
ShllU, to alter a one-story dup
lex and carport at 2045 War
ner, $600. Mrs. Sophie Miller,
to repair a porch at 2005 South
Whiter, $50. Robert Judon, Sr.,
to alter a two-story dwelling
at 995 East McGilchrist, $500.
Church of Christ, to reroot a
two-story dwelling at 165
South 15th, $300. J. C. Forbes,
to alter a one-story dwelling
t 2686 South Summer, $600. .
Bike Found A boy's red
dim was taken to the Marlon
county sheriff's office Satur
day after being abandoned for
three days on Center street east
of Lancaster drive. It had no
lenders and shows consider
able evidence of repair work,
Car Raided Someone took
some clothing and a roll of
towels from her car, Mrs. J. C.
Hill. 638 North 20th street, re
ported to city police Friday.
,l- Cars Damaged Consider
able damage was done to two
cars in a collision at Union
and High streets Friday eve
ning with one driver being
cited by witnessing officers
for failure to yield right of
way.- Cited to municipal
caurt was Ferdinand P.
Dlerks, 1705 South Church
treet. Driver of the other
car was Delmer L. Oleman of
Silverton.
Woman's Club
Hears Program
' Following a review of
Thomas Costian's book, "The
Silver Chalice," by Mrs.
George Rossman at the Salem
Woman's club Friday, a pro
gram of music was presented
by two Willamette university
students.
Mrs. Curtis A. Hale intro
duced Miss Janice Gladden
who sang, and Miss Jane Gray
who played piano selections
end also accompanied Miss
Gladden.
Guests welcomed by Mrs.
Frank Marshall, incoming
president of the club, were
Mrs. Kirby Johnson, Mrs. M.
C. Petteys, Mrs. A. A. Taylor,
Mrs. Karl Kugel, Miss Eliza
beth Russum, Mrs. Florence
Parrish, Mrs. William Schoen
feld of Corvallis, Mrs. John
Mulr of Washington, Mrs. E.
W. Richey, Mrs. William
Gahlsdorf, Mrs. W. W. Gabriel
of Portland and Mrs. A. C. Mc
Intyre of Pendleton.
Mrs. Marshall reviewed ac
tivities of the Marion County
Federation of Women's organ
izations meeting in Jefferson
last week. At the session Mrs.
Paul Griebenow was 'named
chairman of the Children's
Farm home. She reported
that the home is in need of
a nurse and several house
mothers. Interested persons
may contact Mrs. Griebenow.
Mrs. George Rossman and
Mrs. Albert C. Gragg poured
during the tea - hour. Mrs.
Gerald A. Reeher was tea
chairman.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, April 27
Company B, 162nd infantry regi
ment, and Headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit, at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training1 center.
9414th VAR squadron, at ORG
armory.
Oregon mobilization designation
detachment No. 1, at OHC armory.
Company E, 413th infantry regi
ment, at ORC armory.
Klnnee Returns
Returning to the States Thurs
day and docking in Seattle was
Sgt. Alden J. Klnnee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron T. Klnnee, Star
Route 2. Lebanon, who had been
in the Far East since November,
ISM. The sergeant, in the Army
since May, 1951, was in Korea with
headquarters detachment of the
62nd medical battalion, a support
ing unit for the divisions of the
Eighth Army. He has the V. N.
Service Ribbon and the Korean
Service Ribbon with two Campaign
Stars. Klnnee Is a former employe
of the Timber Service company o!
Sweet Home.
Chaplain Borne -
Mt. Angel Rev. Bertrand Mc
Laughlin, OSB. Mount Angel
Abbey, now serving as a captain
In the U. S. Army chaplains
corps is at the abbey on a 30-day
leave after 20 months of duty
in Korea. A veteran of World
War II. Father Bertrand was
recalled to active duty as a
reserve after the outbreak of
Korean hostilities. His present
enlistment expires In October,
BORN
BAtEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ROOERS To Mr. nd Mn, TUT H.
Roteri, Rt. 3, Box loft-K, boy, April
TM GENERAL HOSPITAL
LOOKKY To Mr. and Mn. Eratit
LoonfT. 1763 C. fit t boy, April 34,
HAKEY To Mr. nd Mri. Robert H
trr. !M0 BtilVU0 St., lifl, April 34.
DUNSMOORTo Mr. and Mrs. Oeortt
Puns moor, na Hircour. ou, dqj,
AnHt 34.
sth AEFT.R To Mr. ftnd Mn. Wlltltm
n. Bctiieftr, JII7 Bruet 6U m boy. April
BARTRUPT To Mr. and Mr. Imerr
n. Birtmfr, W0 oriton 81, HrL
1
JACOB To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J i cob. 3331 Duncan BU, a tin, April
2nvTO!( HOSPITAL
HEPUR To Mr. and Mrs. Ror Hip-
tor, a . Apru a.
Club Meeting Central
Townsend Club No. 6 will
meet at 2 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon at 259 Court street. .
Meeting of 19 and I All
men and boys are Invited to at
tend the North Willamette dis
trict meeting of "99 and 9 Men"
to be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday,
April 27 at the Liberty Chris
tian church. A banquet will be
served at 6:30.
Driver Cited Thomas E.
Nash, 2025 Market street, was
cited to municipal court by city
police early Saturday morning.
Earlier be had been chased
by officers at speeds up to 85
miles an hour on Broadway
and Hood streets and Fair
grounds road before escaping.
Products of the skilled
hands ot Marion county house
wives were on exhibit Satur
day at the First Christian
church of Salem, as the annual
Homemakers Festival of the
Home . Extension Service
ODened its one-day session.
The theme of the festival is
"Months of Merit." .
Presiding at the morning
session was Mrs. Cornelius
Bateson of the Macleay dis
trict, who introduced Mayor Al
Loucks who gave the greeting.
Singing was led by Mrs. Jes
salee Mallalieu, accompanied
by Mrs. Ben Newell.
Introduced were Mrs. Fred
McCall, Mrs. Charles Wright
and out-ot-county visitors.
Mrs. Josephine W a s s o n
spoke on "Creative Expression
in the Recreational Arts."
The Rev. Dudley Strain, pas
tor of . the First Christian
church, gave the invocation at
the luncheon hour.
Mrs. Jack Bartlett is sched
uled to preside at the after
noon meeting when Mrs. Malno
Relchert. Home Extension
agent for Polk county, will
present awards.
Farmer Union
Flavs Cordon
Passage ot the off-shore oil
bill, now being debated in the
Senate, would place in serious
jeopardy the right of the fed
eral government to continue its
dam building program on the
Columbia river, the executive
committee of the Oregon State
Farmers Union charged in a
statement issued at Salem Sat
urday. Senator Guy Cordon was
flayed for his sponsorship of
the bill which, the Farmers
Union board said, might mean
a loss to Oregon schools of
$576 million and pave the way
for a grab for other federally
owned natural resources.
It would also raise serious
doubts as to whether the fed
eral government could continue
its program of multiple pur
pose dams without first secur
ing the consent of states where
the dams are to be located.
Riot Squads Rescue
Beauty in Hong Kong
Hong Kong W) Three riot
squads went into action in
Hong Kong Saturday all be
cause of a beautiful woman.
Two thousand people jam
med the streets , around a
downtown store when the
word spread that Arm! Ku
usela of Finland, better known
as Miss Universe, was shop
ping there. She is in Hong
Kong on a world tour.
The riot squads were called
out finally to start the crowd
moving.
' Miss Kuusela, who won the
title of Miss Universe in a
California beauty contest,
ducked out a rear door.
Salem Carpenters Elected
Ivor Jones of Salem was elect
ed executive secretary of Ore
gon AFL carpenters who ended
their state convention today at
Bend. A. C. Thomas and F. D.
Van Swearlngen were elected
to the executive board.
Due Monday Cpl. Earl C.
Jense, 1248 Saginaw street,
Salem, is among those men
due to dock in Seattle Monday,
returning from the Korean
war theater.
Moving and storage across
the street, across the nation.
Call Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. 99
Fire extinguishers and re
fills. J. D. Hartwell, 3-1345.
99
The lilac gardens at Eola
Acres Florist will be open to
the public Saturday and Sun'
day, April 25 and 26. Visitors
welcome. 99
Valley Farm Store open till
8 p.m., 393S Silverton Rd. 99
Fire extinguishers and re
fills. J. D. Hartwell, 3-134S.
99
Skilled Work
OnDisplay
SCIO HIGH HONOR STUDENTS
a v 41
Pat Miller, left, bas been
Union high school. Walt Greenly,, right, will be saluta
torlan of the graduating class.
Willamette May Get
Bethlehem Steel Aid
New York OT Willamette
and Portland Universities may
get some aid from the Bethle
hem Steel Company soon.
They are among 42 schools
the company named in a plan
the company devised to get
Liquor by
Begins May 11
Oregon bars can begin sell
Inff liauor by the drink May
11, the State Liquor Control
Commission decided Friday.
That is one week later than
originally scheduled, but three
weeks ahead of the tune xne
commission said It might have
to fall back to because of the
delay in handling applications.
Liquor by the drinK was
approved by the voters last
November. The interviewing
time has been taken by the
Legislature, passing enabling
laws, and the liquor commis
sion in handling applications.
COURT NEWS
r.!uifr Court
CUHlu Deaulrt y Onion PIP
Pr Co.: DI.ndant'i motion' wquit-
ins plAinUH to proauco uconw -
...... CI .In tiff ', motion tO
ouln dfnlnt to mk. crttln. im
Kmrer tad counter claim toiowto.
Director ot Vctarini Arlim r$ Walur
H. ud Buhlt Orrtow. ot al: DtHnd
anU Qrabow answer denytns aQ alle-
gatlone. .
Lawrence Juhnke ve charlea W. Mo-
Call: Defendant'i demurreri 10 com
plaint alleglna complalot doef not atate
sulllclent facta ud that the acUon waa
not oommenced within time limit
code.
Velma Rlra a Joieph it. Ulna: Di
vorce complaint, allcclna aruel and ln
human treatment. Married at San Dleao,
Calif.. Mar 38, 1K1. Au reeioration
of former name ot Pattoa and 1000
lamp eum ftumonr.
Tellcltaa DuranL a minor, tor Domlnta
Durant, guardian ad litem va Ben M.
walllns ana ueraicane ttowmm; um
fendanta demurrer to complaint alleg'
Inr Ineufflclent facta.
Irfftiter Tommy Harris, a minor, by
Tbomu BarrlfS, guardian ad litem v
Elmer Our Facea: Defendant's answer
to complaint, chart let negllsenoe on
part of plaintiff and asks dumusal.
atate Rlshwar Commission Georte
E. Brant: Notice of appeal to supreme
court filed by plaintiff.
Charles and Carl Dowers vs Ralph
Mollett, Kern Milk and Oreton Alder
Maple Co.: Demurrer by defendant
Ralph Mollett, alleging- Insufficient facts
ann iacK ax juruaicuoa on pan ox toe
court.
Roberta Rennir ts LeRoy and Zeda
Ryneraon: Defendants answer seeklnc
cumusai ot complaint.
Theodore X. Rowell ts Margaret J.
Row ell: Divorce complaint, alleging
cruel an dlnhoman treatment. Married
at Dallas, Ore., November 17, lflU.
Violet Hamilton Gardner ta Lawrence
Clinton oardner: Divorce decree grant
ed plaintiff custody of two minor child
ren and 970 monthly support.
Probate Court
Mark conklln itat: Order admitting
will to probate and appointing Arthur
m, Koetnun as administrator.
Patricia Ann Cowman guardianship:
Order authorising guardian to accept
$750 as compromise settlement of claim
against Claire johnaom
Isabella Johns Rutherford: Pinal re
port and cloainr order.
Lena WlrUi estate:
Report ot salt of
real property.
Anna Pitcher estate: Ruth M. Ander
son appointed administratrix.
Marriage Ltcemt
Kuaoiph Dettwrier, 34. farmer and
Earner wenier, as, both ot silverton.
Robert P. Ben tier. 33. cabinet maktr.
Route e, Box 131, Salem and Leon a
Welisenfels, 33, typist, Routa -1, Box
ibo, Aumsviut.
O. W. Smaller. 99. bulldlna anom-ln.
tendent, YMCA. and Claire I. Ham-
man r. W, clerk-ty plat, 400 Academy
sireei.
Darn B, May. 3. landseaiM arrhltawL
933 North Winter street, and Bitty J.
sutis so, oooKKeeper, hi Xnapp Urnt.
Charles T. Coffer, 34, truck driver,
1450 Pir street, and Doris Etsei. m
secretary, 9)0 North Winter street.
Paul M. Wanner. 30. dairv farmp. nt
1, Woodburn, and Oharlene Wheeler, 19,
telephone operator, Xusene.
Donald Zuber. 93. farmer.
Subltmlty,
at home,
and Jana Schumachsr, 19,
BubUmlty.
Clarence Philip UcXvsn. 19. O. a.
Navy, Oranu Pass, Ort., and Patricia
Lea powers, 19, student. IBM Pain
attract, saiem.
WlnfUld Harris Ntedham, legal, phy
slclan, 910 Shipping street, and Martha
Paulina Proctor, legal, clerk, Ottutnwa,
, Turner, 99. logser. Gates, and
Mnua Sioveiace, go, at home. Dexter,
Donald IL Pritieo, 11. mill worker,
Dallas, and Ren a be lie Dyckm, 19, clerk,
Oeorgt Albert Woodruff. 4), garpen
ter, and Irna Minna Kratochvll, 40
clerk, both Coos Bay.
named valedictorian of Scio
graduates for its own training
program.
The schools will get $3,000
for every graduate selected for
the trainine DroKram who re
mains with Bethlehem Steel
four months. The company
said it takes 100 men annually
for the program.
A statement from E. ' G.
Grace, company chairman,
said:
"Through financial assist
ance under this plan, Bethle
hem will in effect be giving
recognition to the fact that
four years of education costs
a college more than it receives
from a student in tuition and
other fees and that the college
graduate's education makes
him a valuable asset in the
conduct of Bethlehem's busi
ness."
Other West Coast schools
named include: Seattle U, Gon
zaga, Santa Clara, University
of Southern California, and
Stanford. ,
"It is an interesting approach
by large concerns as they try
to work out a formula through
which the value of independent
schools to the country may be
recognized," stated President
G. Herbert Smith of Willam
ette university as he comment
ed concerning the Bethlehem
I Steel company's offer.
il is nice to oe recogmzeu
in this manner and I believe it
will prove beneficial to all con.
cerned," added Dr. Smith.
Willamette already has one
man with" Bethlehem Jim Bar
rett who became affiliated with
the concern a year ago.
Placement officers of Bethle.
hem Steel will be on the cam
pus in the near future to talk
with students who may be in
terested in Joining the large
corporation.
Sharp Reply
(Continued from Page 1)
It took issue with the Presi
dent on several points and vigo
rously criticized Secretary ot
State John Foster Dulles. It de
finitely reaffirmed previous
Soviet positions on many is
sues that have created tension
with the West, and it took ex
ception to certain principles ot
American policy.
But it declared:
"The Soviet government will
welcome any step of the Ameri
can government or any other
government If It is directed at
the friendly settlement ot dif
ficult questions," and added:
"This is evidence of the
readiness of the Soviet side for
serious business-like discussions
of outstanding problems. "
The editorial particularly re
jected what it said were pre
conditions laid down by Eisen
hower for such discussions. It
declared Russia was laying
down no such pre-conditions
and was ready for lots of dis
cussion, but indicated it would
have conditions to advance
later on.
While the statement closed
no door to negotiations, and in
fact appeared to seek to open
the door a little wider, it made
these points:
Korea. "The Soviet people
invariably supported all steps
directed toward concluding a
Just truce in Korea." The edi
torial held out Korea as the No.
1 example of deeds, not words,
in favor of peace.
German Crisis
Germany. The Russians did
not appear to move an inch
from their original position.
Eastern Europe. "It would be
queer to expect the Soviet Un
ion to intervene in favor of the
restoration of the reactionary
regimes overthrown by these
people" in the satellites.
China. The editorial made
much ot the fact that the presi
dent did not mention China. It
said a policy which tried to
turn back "steadily developing
events ' was doomed to failure,
in other words declaring that
Generalissimo Chiang Kal
Shek was finished. It said Com.
munist China should be in the
United Nations.
The Russians did not appear
to take very seriously the
president's suggestions that
vast savings from rearmament,
once peace is assured, could be
turned to helping underdevel
oped nations.
Candidate for
State JC Post
His candidacy for vice pres
ident ot the state Junior Cham
ber of Commerce was announc
ed this week by Donald A.
Reltzer, 2029 South Church
street, who is at present secretary-treasurer
ot the state or
ganization. Reltzer has been in the Jay
cees for four years, during
which time he has served as
secretary, treasurer and sec
ond vice president of the local
club. He resigned the latter
position at the last state con
vention to accept the state of
fice he now holds. Larry
Moore, then with the Salem
club but now in Eugene, was
elected state president
Reitzer's candidacy is for
vice president from District 2,
one of the five state districts
that elect vice presidents. .
He is the only Salem Jaycee
who is a candidate for a state
office at the forthcoming state
convention and elections to be
held here in Salem May 22-24.
He is campaigning under the
slogan, "Be Right With Relt
ber." Reltzer works at the Port
land General Electric company
office in Salem as a customer
service representative. He
came to Oregon during the
war, being stationed at Camp
Adair and later graduated from
Willamette university in 1948.
He is married to the former
Helen Trindle of Salem and
they now have a son, Dennle,
3. . -' '
Shells Red Port
(Continued from Page 4)
The rest of the Red. attack
force scurried for cover under
withering fire from the 3rd
U. S. Infantry Division.
The Reds hit an American
outpost and nearby main line
position Just east of Jackson
Heights about midnight.
The besieged American
troops weathered a hail of 4,
000 rounds of Red artillery and
motor fire during the battle.
Rumors Denied
(Continued from Page 1)
This is denied in information
received from headquarters of
the company in San Francisco.
D. J. Russell, president of the
railroad company, made this
statement:
"The railroad has no plans
to start a building project of
any type in or near Salem.
can assure you that the rumors
are not founded on fact."
After investigating another
rumor the Salem Chamber of
Commerce said this week that
the Chrysler Corporation has
no plans for setting up an oper
ation in or near Salem.
SCHOOL LEVY UP
Roseburg (JP) The Doug
las 'County Rural School Dis
trict will vote May 1 on
whether to raise a levy $217,
228 more than the 6 per cent
tax limitation. The total for the
district, which includes most
of the schools in the county,
would be $2,092,875.
"A more pompous name for
such a fund is not enough,"
said the editorial, Intimating
tnat tney considered his sugges
tion was for a new version ot
the Marshall Plan.
SOUTH SALEM
s ' ' "
fit "v
1 "'5iL
1953 Session
(Continued from Page 1)
The two candidates for pres
ident for the 1955 state senate,
Senators Elmo Smith of John
Day and Phil Hitchcock ot
Klamath Falls, are by past
performance and future ac
complishment, destined to be
important factors in the fu
ture political life ot the state,
if they choose to aspire to high
er office.
The senator who attracted
the greatest attention outside
of President Marsh, for clar
ity in explaining complex
measures, as well as for his
concise debate on controver
sial bills, together with a keen
concept of the law, was Sena
tor Paul Geddes of Roseburg.
Future Leader Found
Sen. Geddes who came to the
senate after serving two ses
sions in the house, was con
sidered oy many as a sure
thing for speaker of the house
in the 1955 assembly. How
ever, he elected to run for the
senate and it was freely ore-
dieted during the session that
he is a future president of
the senate and could easily go
higher, if he so chooses.
In the house, Speaker of the
House Rudie Wilhelm, Jr.,
while not as experienced as
President Marsh who had
served as" speaker in the house
before going into the senate,
won admiration for his fair
ness in presiding over the
house,
Although the speaker de
cllned to commit himself there
was much talk that he would
enter the republican primaries
in May, 1954, as a candidate
for congress from the Third
district comprising Multnomah
county. Whether he would
seek this post if the incum
bent, Congressman Homer An
gel, desires to seek re-election,
was not revealed.
Hard Job Well Done
Attracting attention in the
house for both his work on the"
floor and in committee was
Rep. Russell Hudson of The
Dalles. As chairman 'of the
house alcoholic committee,
Rep. Hudson performed a dif
ficult job well, when he han
dled the legislation imple
menting the voter's decision
pafcJau II
1
Serving Salem end Vicinity
as Funeral Directors
for 25 Years
Convenient location, S. Commer
cial street; bus line; direct rout
to cemeteries no cross traffic.
New modern building seating
up to 300. Services within your
means.
Virgil T.
60S S. Commercial St. FUNERAL SERVICE
HIGH SCHOOL A BIG
j '
This photograph made from a construction site adjacent
to Leslie Junior high school shows excavations and con
struction for new $3,500,090 South Salem high school
extended over an area two blocks square.
that llquor-by-th-drlnk be
legalized in Oregon.
Restuarant and hotelmen
came in with one bill, the state
liquor commission offered an
other, but Hudson was not
satisfied with either. As a re
sult, his commute drew a
third bill which was passed
substantially as originally
drawn. task that took many
hours of work in which Rep.
Hudson was the guiding light.
' Rep. Lee Ohmart of Salem
was another house member
who won praise for the ' ex
cellent manner in which he
handled the house tax com
mute where all revenue bills
must originate.
Committee Work Throu(h
It Is significant that the tax
program as prepared by Oh-
m art's committee was accepted
with but a few amendments by
the senate, something that has
n't happened in years. Usu
ally in the past the senate
tax committee discarded the
house program and evolved
one of its own. But not
so this session. It was
Ohmart's guidance of the com
mittee and his clear explana
tions on the floor, that had
much to do with the success
of the house tax program.
: Incidentally, Ohmart has en
tered the 1955 speakership
race in which two other prom-
inent legislators -Rep. Carl
Francis of Dayton and Dave
Baum of La Grande are enter
ed but many are of the opin
ion that Ohmart will finally
determine to seek a senate seat
In the next session of the leg
islature. The two other candidates
for speaker gained In stature
by the work performed during
the last session. Rep. Francis
as chairman of the judiciary
committee as well as the sta
tute revision committee, was
largely responsible for steer
ing the first complete revision
of Oregon code through the
house. He also did an out
standing job, with the aid of
his fellow members on the
committee' in considering
more than 100 bills referred
to the Judiciary committee.
Rep. Baum, in company
with Senator John C. F. Mer-
VlnQ T. OoWta
imi.;i. a.ii.i fT""1 "igl
Ortc Oowa
Golden
Co.
BUILDING JOB
3J
nneid, aid wnat most experi
enced legislators declared'
could not be don. And that
was supplementing federal to-
i! ; . 1 1 . 1. 1 1
amnlnvpfl aiirtrlvnra fnalirancA
far th itmav aHHtntf tA r- -.'
tlrement benefits with the cost
cases below t h retirement
zees paia unaer in oia system.
The La Grande legislator
AltA ftM amiiniia wni fin ih '.
ways and means committee.
members of which worked
nights, Saturdays and Sunday
in addition to morning and aft
ernoon sessions throughout the
greater part of the session.
Other Listed..'.;.
' There ' were : many other
house members who mad ex-
Mtllpnt TMWrill In nnth jnm-.
muiees una on we uoor, men
such . as Reps. W. W. Chad
wick. Robert L. Elfstrom and
Mark Hatfield of Marion coun
ty, Robert Root of Medford,
George Layman of Yamhill
county, John Misko of Clack
amas county. Don , Husband,
Earl Hill and Loren Stewart
of Lane county on the repub
lican list. il
Of the democratic member
ship veteran Henry Semon of
Klamath county, who again
served as house chairman of
the ways and means commit
tee, did valuable work and
republicans generally were
surprised at the co-operation
given by such' well known
democrats as Monroe sweet
land, Alf Corbett and Mrs.
Maurine Neuberger.
It was not spectacular ses
sion in any way, and yet th
accomplishments reached in
mifot wnrlr mnrlr. tha 1QK4
as a most successful session.
one that will leave its Imprint
on the history of Oregon.
CARD OF THANKS V V
To our many friends, neigh
bors, relatives, Fringle com
munity, churches, and all who
so generously donated food,
clothing, etc., after our hom
burned. We extend our grate
ful appreciation and heartfelt
thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chastaln
and Family. ' , ; : 89
f hon 4-2257