"Page 4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL', Salem, Oregon
Saturday, January 30, 1954
I Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
' BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
, Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North '
. Qhurch St. Phone 2-2406.
. fall Letted Wirt gtrrlet ( tht Atttrltt4 Prtu tnd Tbt Oollea pren.
I Tht Auoelttt4 Preu It txcluilvtly tntltltd to the uaj for publication of
tU newt diipttcbu endued to It or othinrlit credliti in thU piper mil
' alio newa published therein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Br Cirrtert Monthly, tl.lt: ai Monlbt. 17.(01 One fetr. llt.00. Br MtU In
Orocon: Month!-. IMi six Montbe. M.Mi One Year, is 00. Br Kill OuUlde Or t too:
Monthlr, 11.15; Mi Uonthj, tT.IOi One Year. 115 00.
SOME QUEER CAMPAIGN THOUGHTS
Tn thnse who have come to expect queer things of can
didates for office, Secretary of State Earl Newbry's speech
at Eugne will be no surprise, but plenty of others are going
to find it difficult to understand.
Newbry, a candidate for the Republican nomination for
governor, hence presumably interested in saying and doing
things , that will attract support, reopens ine saies xax
question. In some other states this might be done with
comparative safety, though the sales tax is a bad one
everywhere. But Oregon has rejected it five times, and
the last time by an overwhelming majority. If there is
anything our people have made up their minds on it is a
eales tax. They don't want it. Not even anotner iook.
Then Newbry got into the Hells Canyon matter, which
was proper, because an Oregon governor may have a little
influence on what is done there, if it isn't decided before
next January. Newbry criticized the low dam prooosal
but for a new and different reason than has been advanced
heretofore. He is quoted by the United Press as saying
that within the next couple of generations the most impor
" tant function of dams in the Columbia basin will be irri
gation and that high dams are better suited to this pur
Dose.
Newbry should know that this depends upon where
the dams are located. Some dams are already valuable
mostly for irrigation. But Hells Canyon is at the lower
end of the area suitable for irrigation in the Snake river
valley. It will be necessary to make the water run uphill
from its reservoir for irrigation use. unless the Horse
Heaven country in Southeast Washington is eventually
Irrigated, which so far as we know has never been pro
posed. If it ever is there are better, more economical places
to store the water. All have agreed heretofore that Hells
Canyon, whoever builds it and whether one dam or three,
will be essentially a power project with some flood control
and navigation but no irrigation benefits.
Newbry also advocated building the John Day dam, and
is quoted as seeing irrigation benefits there, too. Where,
one wonders. Only the already well watered lands along
the lower Columbia where it would never be remotely
close to feasible to construct a costly system for gravity
irrigation, rumping is me answer tnere it supplemental
water is needed.
In justice to himself and to the party whose nominee he
might become, the secretary should give more thouuht to
his campaign pronouncements from now on.
O0KA-&O0GA
(They have
Ol$COVRD
HOW TO
ASAKC FIRE.')
BLUG-OOKLE
ODDfVLUP.
(mey WILL BURM
THE FORESTS)
VJOGCLE-BOK
YUPPA.V
(NOWTHMCAM
$eB TO FIGHT
AT NIGHT!)
THE "ATOM" OF ITS DAY
7 -
mi
OQLOO
tTHey AAy
- DESTROY
,CJVILI2ATiaN
we KNOW IT)
I LOADl.VnB
BlOZZ
(If 140
AWFUL IT
MAY 4TOP
FI6HTINS)
vimm&i-isiiw v a ... ...... .7.. i-.'v
OPEN FORUM
Wants to Know Just
What Is in Fluorine
To the Editor:
In your paper of Jan. 29, there
appeared a report on the bene
fits of Flourine in water supply
for the prevention of tooth de
cay. Also that it would do no
harm, although it 'is listed in
my encyclopedia as poison.
In fairness to the general pub
lic that doesn't take the time to
check a complete report should
be made in the paper, with com
plete details as listed in the en
cyclopedia including the various
products used in manufacturing.
, MRS. A. OLSON
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Good Feeling Manifested
At Dinner for Dave Beck
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON In Washing-1 while it was still dark. sat. chafed.
ion, wnerc dining out is one of paced the floor all morning and
INADEQUATE MILITARY RESERVES
The Senate Armed Services Committee has issued a re
port stating that the nation's military reserves are badly
undermanned. It blames the shortage largely on the call
ing of inactive reservists notably World War II veterans
to duty in the Korean war.
The report stresses the importance of "a strong, ready
reserve force," but finds the reserves of all the services
are "suffering from serious shortage of manpower." The
.national ouard is in better shape but needs at least a
year's training to be ready for combat.
Nearly a million reservists, mostly World War II veter
ans, were summoned to active duty in the Korean war.
Thousands of them were in action while thousands of
active reservists, paid for training duty, remained at home.
"This inexplicable policy created an attitude of distrust
and resentment on the part of the nonpaid reservists
toward the armed forces which still exists," the report
said. Some highlights of the report follow. Public hear
ings will be held by the committee at an early date:
Many parents and wives refuse to lot son and husbands sign up
for reserve training for fear they will be called up.
Some employers discriminate against reservists bemuse of the time
required for military training or the possible loss of the worker during
a war.
Many reserve units arc far under strcnt-lli. some with less than a
tenth of their authorized personnel. Others have too many officers:
two few enlisted men. The Air Force reserve has 2,000 more officers
than airmen.
There is a critical shortage of younf. pilots in Air Force and Navv air
reserve units. Average age of pilots in many units is above 30. G. P.
TEST OF CALIFORNIA'S STANDARDS
Mrs. James Roosevelt's sensational answer to her hus
band's suit for separate maintnimince certainly added
nothing to the lustre of the Roosevelt family name, par
ticularly as it purports to quote some of the most explosive
material irom a letter Koosevelt himself wrote to her.
But the public's greatest interest will be in what if any
effect the disclosures will have on Koosevelt's political for
tunes. Although badly beaten by Karl Warren for the
California governorship, he still has hopes of duplicating
his father's political achievements, and has announced his
candidacy for congress in California this year. Ho an
nounces that he will go ahead with his candidacy regard
less of the divorce suit revelations.
n the election down there will be both a test of'the
the major industries, some din
ner parties are held with a pur
pose, some are not. Possibly one
in the lormcr category was held
the other day by the former pres
ident of the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce, Eric Johnston, in hon
or of the head of the world's
largest labor union, Teamster
Davo Beck.
The dinner came simultaneous
ly with Beck's loan of $1,000,000
to the biggest trailer company,
Fruchauf, and his offer of an-
other $5,000,000 to New York
trucking firms to install modern
equipment along the New York
waterfront.
Those who attended the small
and very pleasant dinner, and
those who have watched Beck's
operations with private business
wonder if this inaugurates a new
era of business-labor cooperation.
Others who know Beck well say
that, even as teamster boss of the
Northwest, he believed in employer-employee
cooperation.
At any rate guests who turned
up at the motion picture head
quarters of movie czar Johnston
included Chief Justice Earl War
ren who knew Beck back in Cali
fornia; Secretary of Health and
Welfare Oveta Hobby; Senators
Magnuson and Jackson of Beck's
home slate, Washington: Con
gressman Jack Shelley of San
Francisco, a member of the
part of the early afternoon. Final
ly Gouzenko arrived.
"Dobro Youtro," I said in my
best Russian, meaning "Good
Morning."
"Dobro Vechir," he replied in
Russian, then added in English
with a smile: "It's evening now,
not morning."
DIKKSKN BOYCOTT
It was meant for GOP ears onlv.
but Illinois' suave, savvy Sen. Ev
erett Dirksen has urged Republi
can senators to boycott the Tele
vision program of their former
colleague, Ex-Sen. Blair Moody of
juicnigan.
Dirksen is worried that Moody
may run as the Democratic can
didate against white-maned Sen.
Homer F'erguson in Michigan and
doesn't want Republicans to help
build up Moody by appearing on
his television program. So. behind
the closed doors of the senate
policy committee, he told Repub
lican colleagues that Moody's pro
gram is "slanted." and ureed
them to boycott it. New Jersey's
profcssiomsh Sen. Alex Smith
immediately jumped up to agree.
He had appeared on the program
once, he complained, and felt that
Moody had peppered him with a
lot of tough questions.
Note Despite Dirkscn's nlca.
republicans continue appearing
regularly on the Moodv show.
They state that Moodv. who
covered Washington politics for
Salem 15 Years Ago
By BEN MAXWELL
January 30, 1939
Capital Reconstruction commis
sion had inspected the new $750.-
000 state library building prepara
tory to accepting it from the contractor.
On Saturday night the Oregon
ian, largest and oldest northwest
daily newspaper, had reverted to
the control of heirs of its two dis
tinguished former owners: Editor
Harvey W. Scott and Publisher
Henry L. Pittock.
A Capital Journal editorial had
declared: "There's a niche in Ore
gon's hall of fame for the man who
can slam the legislative door in
the faces of the taxeaters and for
tify it against further raids unon
those who pay the bill."
William S. Knudsen. president of
General Motors corporation, had
predicted that no big war could
do carried on in Europe without
the assistance of the United States.
Irish poet Wiliam Butler Yeats.
73, had died in France.
Plans were made to construct a
runway between the Salem armory
and Crystal Garden hall for the
benefit of those who attended the
President s ball.
A bifl had been introduced Into
the legislature to abolish the office
of Marion county recorder.
A churn drill had been installed
it Grand Coulee in an engineering
effort to control a 2,000,000 yard
earth movement.
Let the Curtain Fall
Atorian-Budget '
Our 21 ex-Americans who chose
communism at Panmunjom have
now withdrawn behind the iron
curtain, which will now, we hope
close them off from the sight of
western mankind for a long time
to come. They have had far more
attention than they deserved, since
we are all curious as to what
causes the ticking of an individual
who would willingly prefer life un
der communism to life in the U.S.
It would be interesting if, at the
end of two or three years or so,
the iron curtain could be lifted
momentarily to let us see whether
these individuals have had their
fill of red life, and then the cur
tain could be once more dropped
over them permanently.
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Women Really Know How"
Husbands Should Behave
CHILD OUTBITES SNAKE
SHREVEPORT, La. (U.PJA bit
ing battle between a 17-month-old
Shrcvcport child and a young
moccasin snake ended with the
snake on the short end.
Mrs. Mary Townsend said a doc
tor s examination of her son.
Gregory, showed he received
nothing more than a small wound
on his right hand in the encoun
ter yesterday.
The snake died minus his tail.
congressmen from
loamslors Union; most of the .i, ii,.u t
ashingtnn, nhirrtivplv that (W nninin L..tJ k ...... .
. ' ." - - : lAuin uni UaI n..i
s one of the f nil UUI flUI VUI
i iMrvniinn.
INotlung was said at the din-j WASHINGTON U'lltHI,
ner about politics. Uut after din-l Kansas' modest Sen. Frank
ner and just before Johnston Carlson, the president's favorite
.k.,.J - - - . ..... '
" r-uKiiMi . rcceivea personal Dirlnclnv mes-
together i with California Congress-;hc was , -a(.mucrnl
men Holifield and George Miller. ; f.lirpst mn(0rators in
llakrr Dnnorrat-llrrald
There probably was never anoth
er time in our history when the
puonc was so jittery about the
A GOOD FARM LEADER
Pendleton East Oregonlan
Jens Terjeson has annonnrorl
he will resign next month from
his position as chairman of the
Oregon Wheat commission. We
sincerely hope that does not sig
nal the retirement of Mr. Ter
jeson from all such activity. His
thinking on farm problems has
been extremely beneficial to the
state of Oregon and particularly
to farmers of this region. When
visitors comment so frequently
upon the advanced thinking of
Umatilla county farmers they
know the work of Mr. Terjeson. I
NEW YORK W-lf there is one
thing every woman feels she knows
for sure, it is how a husband ought
to behave to hold his wife's love.
Be she Co-ed, housewife, old
maid or grandma, she can rattle
off extemporaneously at least
999 easy ways a husband can
make himself more of a shining
knight in his wife's eyes.
These lists make about as much
impression on the average stub
born husband as a headstrong
moth trying to butt down the Em
pire State building. He notices
that no woman ever endorses that
famous old masculine prescription
for maintaining a wife in health
and happiness "Keep her -bare
footed."
Yet this rule worked pretty well
for centuries. It probably could
be proved even today that in those
areas of the world where wives go
barefooted the divorce and )cer
rate is lower, the families'are
larger, than in lands where they
wear shoes. Tight shoes actually
may upset more wives than tight
husbands.
The latest entrant in the husband-improving
derby is Mrs. Ver
onica Dengel, a lecturer who also
tolls women how they can be
charming and beautiful and how
they can hold their husbands. Why
doesn't some woman write a book
telling wives how to let go of
their husbands? There might be
a fortune in it.
The virtue of Mrs. Dengcl's list
of suggestions on how hubby can
win his wife's love forever is that
it is surprisingly small. Just these
five: Serve his bride breakfast in
bed once a week; spend 15 minu
tes a day courting her! do the
heavy housework himself; let her
take a vacation by herself each
year; surprise her with little at
tentions, such as phoning her from
the office to tell her how much he
misses her.
Frankly, I can't think of five
surer ways to break up a reason
ably happy home than for a hus
band to carry out these suggestions
literally.
Take that breakfast in bed rou
tine. All most men can cook is
canned chili. What wife is going
to put up with a husband who ten
derly compels her once a week to
lie in bed and eat canned chili be
foreshe has even brushed her
teeth? On the other hand, if she
gets up and cooks the breakfast
herself, what sense does it make
for her to make a running broad
jump back to bed and wait for
By HAL BOYLE
THE FIRESIDE PULPIT
Swift Offers "One Good
Reason" to Believe in God
her husband to bring it in?
And what wife really wants her
husband to hold her hand for IS
minutes every evening while he
tells her what a pretty doll she is?
She knows he is lying by the
clock, and would rather have
him come home and snort, "For
Pete's sake, baby, what happend
to youtoday? You look like
you'd been run over by a steam
roller." How about that heavy house
work. How better can a wife show
how really strong she is for her
husband than by holding a sofa on
her back while she muses over
where to put it? It is a heartless
man indeed who would take from
his wife this girlish joy in snowing
eff her muscle.
A separate vacation 'for the
wife? Try and make her take
one. Most wives I know wouldn't
take a vacation alone unless
their husband was in a hospital
with a broken leg and attended
by a nurse who was sweatintf
out her old age pension.
This business of cooing to your
wife over an office phone may
win her but it also is a great
way to lose your boss. No boss
I know likes to have the switch-.
board tied up by several hun
dred employes making love
moans and running up the office
phone bill.
If you can't surprise your wife
by mailing her a "wish you were
here" postcard from your desk,
maybe you'd better let her go.'
Let's face it, boys. If a man has
to choose between losing a wife
or losing a boss, what can he
honestly do except say, "God
speed, baby. After all, kid, a
wife is only a woman but a
job is a lot of cigars."
After brooding over Mrs. Den
gel's list, I have decided to for
get it. Most wives have rather set
opinions of their own on what
the man in their life ought to
do to make them happy.
What wife can be made happy
by a husband who takes advice
from another lady?
FACES ARE RED
RICHMOND, Va. U.R Officials
explained the item in the Henrico
County budget was just a typo
graphical error.
The item, as it appeared in the
budget under the Welfare Depart
ment: "Graft and art supplies."
In a friendly conversation re
cently I was asked , (almost chal
lenged) to cite one good reason
for believing there is a God.
One good reason for believing in
an overall Master Mind (God),
is the marvelous construction,
not only of the physical world
of material elements, but even
more so, the intricate construc
tion of organic life.
The human brain, for one in
stance, with its interrelated
areas having to do with feeling,
thinking, remembering, affec
tion, morality, and conscience,
is quite obviously the product of
some source not human!
Reason alone leads one to be
lieve that this marvelous organ,
the brain, was designed by One
to whom alone we can give the
name "God." Reason alone then
forces us to believe there is a
God.
There are of course, almost
limitless reasons for believing in
God besides the one mentioned.
By REV. GEORGE H. SWIFT
Rector. St. Ptul'i Eplfteopi cnurdi
Reason tells us that God must
iiimseu transcend all that He
has made. Therefore, inasmuch
as He has produced life, He must
be alive Himself. So we cannot
go along with those who say
God is just a stupendous force.
We believe in a God that is not
only almighty, but living. He
must be the author of natural
laws, otherwise from whence did
these laws come? He must be a
God of love and mercy, or we
could not have the inner feeling
of peace after true penitence.
We may marvel at man-made
tools and machines, robots, but
they arc the products of man's
brain, and we know that no hu
man is the author of his own (or
other's) brain.
The only logical conclusion
seems to be that God, the om
nipotent, the omniscient, the
Master Mind of the universe, is
the God whose presence we feci
and whom wo intelligently wor
ship. . .
You can EAT AND ENJOY SUN VAl
LEY BREAD ... the jnswer to
"diet blues." low in calories (less
than 50 lo the slice) yet high in
muscle building proteins. And flavor!
jus' try it toasted it's i new lasts
thrill. At your favorite food store.
"Made by the Bakers of
.Master Bread"
film. "C.inlniir PnrnrfUn ' hn ' .....i. r i..utt . : possiDllll Of another depression
- - ' nn ii mini mini im- anu ,, ,., ...
made a little speech about Beck. , Mi.mie. Hut the one that delighted ! ,r p,,l,lcl;,n5 "rc probably
"Dave Reck and I don't always him the most was a scrawled note I i'1'!! L ,Jn.K ,on "' " cmM stt 'in
agree." he said. "I remember one from the President's mother-in-! t " " r i . . .- I!w
time I was running for the senate law, Mrs. John Doud. As one u.h JJ i? i J 'S 8 ,in,c U '
in Washington state and went to Swede to another. Mrs. Doud 1 ""S ' lJ be rS in !R?
see Mr. Deck for his support. He wrote: "Halsninsgar I mangd." j Al rh, '1 Z , r " n' $
told me quite honest Iv that he was wmcn is Swedish for "manv greet- .. T- V '""",") i
i ! . "aty.limi.ing amendment 1 1"'. 7,
"Hut though we have differed, , " "'.,? , P.nvatcly scrvod ; ,hc sp..()m A ,
all our 163 years.
Vnn.A f .1 .- . .
.j.. in. .,i mi- M-dre umk reminds i ip
us of the restaurant keeper whopRj
v;is gloomily commiserating on 1 -ej
fl.- r-.ii..... -ir -r . j . ... 1 1.
nv Lining uii ui irnuc, wnen ms ;
frif-nd nmnlpH mil thii i..- ,..i.i.. ;
were full and at least a dozen pros-1 R
poctivo customers had turned MB
away. Yes." said he. "but this
1 ,i." i as turning away
tiirec dozen."
Y) , , ------ , lFl IM uiHMii Hl. .,l- tIl-rrl, . , ,1
liooiievclt poimliint v and of thn nmnil RtnmlurfU nf lU I consider Mr. Perk u fino Amr-r.l notice hell re-introduce it everv
votem. It is to ho hoped Hint Dr. Kimspy will he on hand l'c;in who w,"nR for the best yar until it passes . . . inside
to give lis a blow by blow description, with Reientifirnlh- in,,r's,s "f country. If every- ar i that the most hamstringing
weighted conclusions nfterw ml Kfienuticall onc phr knp(V ,)1V( Rrck foa,llrcs ,lf tne ncli(T amem.
weiK-neu conclusions nttirwaul. (o thiy woui hnvp )h(i mon, w,.rc nol wrjttrn by Brj(.k
,,. miration fur his honor and his " ullt b' l' tab's moody Sen.
RESHUFFLE OF OREGON BANKS honesty " Arthur Watkins. Ironically, Wat-
Th Voti, I r . l n .i i . wh0 listened to this tri- Professes to believe that the
The First National Bank .of Portland announces that 15 jhule from the ex President of the1 us Constitution. whicH he is
OI lt.1 Dankllljf affiliates, of which one is in Silverton, will'l'.S. Chamber of Commerce rc-:sr,,k,"K ,0 sabotage, was divinely
become branches of the bitf bank to add $140,000,000 to it.s icallcd another Teamsters' dinner ! lnsl,rc1 The New York
resources and to make it for the first time in modern his-1'1' he Siatkr Hotel when manv ! J1.!?.' ac "t"''11 correspondent,
tory at least Orepon and the Northwest's larirest ' I busin,!1!' leaders jeered at the all-1 " '"lam s hitc. has written the
This is n.it rvo.-tlv m I. , i i u Teamsters support given to : 'P". n'll 'lory of the late Sen-
Leer m of thl . V illi v K T ,,p,",,sc,,hp '"'" "vc,Frank,ill U.-oseveli. And one davi"' Tnft's life. It is . brilliant
been pan of the rirsl .Nntional system for a number of latter the Kric Johnston dinner, lnr' ,,f reporting, soon to be pub
years. It is a logical development which has been delaved guests picked up the paper to see ,"lhcn' in b""k as "The Tall
liy lejjRl restrictions. The one difference we run s.. tnithst the same tr-amslors V ninn . ' I'-ver since Tail's
t ho nillllc lu lhlil Din Imi-rAu M... l;Ma -fil.l I. . -- . . i ll.lfl In.innl l OOO OIlO in Vtms. death
.... ..- ..... "in mini me nanus nuertod
here ofore limited to 10 p.-r rent of each unit's capital and
surplus, is now unlimited. This will carry some benefits
to larger borrowers in these localities.
Branch banking; is a bit; subject on which there is much
to be said on both sides. Hut so far as Oregon is concerned
this decision is already made, and the roundinc out of the
First National system of banks is to be welcomed.
had Imnrd M.nilO.nOO to Kmc--"earn, his old tuarc followers
hauf Tlr.iilers and offered an- nav'' hcen growing increasingly
other S.r.cVKI.OOO to New York ' rrs,,v ,lnl'l now they are fairlv
trucking lirms. seething with discontent. They
Hemaiked one guest: "Moscow "vf hen writing amazing letters
would never believe it, even if r',rn n'her. accusing President
Ainirnknv was Here to see it in'""""" "inns om 10 tne;.hinn
Catiill Loses
Recall Vote
TAFT nJ.B Results of a special
election in north Lincoln county
today showed that the storm cen
ter of a controversy over law en
forcement there has been recalled
as secretary of the Taft Nolscott-
Delake Water District.
Recalled
was Ott
retired
Cahill, w ho had been outspoken
in his criticism of law enforce
ment in the beach resort towns,
said he believe the voters based
their decision on issues not re
lated lo the water district.
person.
Rt SSI.W 1H MOK
i new deal and wrecking the Repub
lican parly. However. Ihev hhmr
Cleaning the Money
Albany Di'morriit-llerald
Chris Kouitz in his column in
the Cnrvalhs (iarette-Times tells
of "several restaurants in the
Inland Empire (Spokane area)
that clean their coins before giv
ing them to customers in rhanro
I Kvery coin taken in is polished
Iwith silverware cleaner until it
snines line new. . . . "We've
never, Kowitz said, "found
Igor (iomrnko. the former So.;" " on '"milder." Cov. I ,5' "
Not many of them "clean"
vicl rnHo rlr-rlr u-hrt .viw.t.,,4 h Tom PcWCy. more than the 7'rr.
. ' "" . irlxnt himtolf T 1u
: ;..,::."..nan."-! these old customers either. It ha, .1
'1II11 , 1.1 A Sll IIHIS Ullt II. Ml IV- t . i'iiuiuiiim t -
After making an appointment
to meet this writer at 7 am., in
a small house whose exact where
abouts I still do not know. Cou
tenkow himself did not show up
unni z ;u p.m
I shad arrived
Dewey man
(Cop right lfl.Vti
the
as
c
rea-
one
undertake to clean the paper
money, though some of it cries
out for cleaning. Silver doesn't
A steelhead is a rainbow trout seem to be nearly the dirt-and-which
has migrated to salt water cerm-earrier that naner i Vrrf
and returned lo fresh water, rha-.i. i h iK.it nhiiinn m t-mhhinn
brcakfasiles I ing color in the process. lit, however.
IE) I n't i ,-, i .i . v kiy
g8wj. ?l tfr i .i m-. k.;te..!:-Jbsi
Pii.f-s..: . i I. -a ; i j. vii i
II 1 rr ;. fZa
ll rrs:,,i r I
K3 Serving Salem ond Vicinity ;. . 1 1,,
!S 05 Funcrol Directors Mfci J t 'w--Ij W
i for 25 Years iV ' )
'M Convenient location. S. Commer- f .Vj , t$ r' w M
jBj cial street; bus line: direct route LA ' t 'l Ji ' ! Q
K 1 cemeteries no cross traffic. rWi' v3 e "V i
.H cw modern building seating I ' ' f ?': V Jkw 3
gl up to 300. Services within your fcJL k.Liiif L'JI S
1 mcans- o-JTZr I
Virgil T. Golden Co. 1
: 60S S. Commcrciol St. FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 4-2257
ji Coll Now - For Your 1954 Calendar I
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