Page 4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Orecon
Monday, February 8, 19S4
Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
BERNARD MAINWARING. Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North
Church St. Phone 2-2406.
Fill Uliri H'lrt Ktmet ! Iht Arlilr4 Prp, tnd Th liollra prrti.
Tt)l AtsoeltUd Prcu It rxrlunlvrly entitled to the UAt foi pjbllcillOD ot
ftU diwi dlipitchu credited to It or olhe'rftit credited In lti! pip' and
alio oewi published Ibereln.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Carrier: Monthlr. il.li: Sli Monlni. H.Ml On, Year. 115 00 Br Mill ll
Orefon: Monthl?, toe: SIX Monthi. KM: One fear, ti 00 B Mall Ouulde Oreion
Monthlr, 11.25; 6li Montha, 17.30: One Vear. lis. 00.
THE 'ORDINARY' AMERICANS
AMERICA IS M&DE OF PEOPLE -GOOD
PEOPLE
HAROWORKlHG PEOPLE
PEOPLE LIKE
A" THE
.CIVIC CLUE MEMBER.
JAMES R. LINN PASSES
The passing of Jamx's R. Linn at the itj;e of 8f after a
brief illness at a Portland hospital, prominent for nearly
60 years in agricultural anil business life of Salem, but
best known as a leader in the valley once predominant
' industry hop frrowintr and sellinjr, removes a picturesque
and forceful character and a legion of friends all over
Oregon to mourn his loss. He was a kindly and charitable
man and very human and a friend to any one in need. And
when his loans turned sour, he laughingly shrugged it
oft, charging them to love and affection.
"Jim," as everyone called him, came up the hard way
and though he came from a fine, well-to-do family, his
eraving for adventure led him to run away from home at
fin early age to see the world. For a few years he kept
going and working whenever he could get employment as
a migratory worker. His last job before he came to Salem
in the early 90s, was as foreman for Jack London's famous
Valley of the Moon ranch.
Mr. Linn was born in Pennsylvania, June 5, 1867, and
came to Salem as hop buyer several years before going
into the hop growing business in 1896, as well as hop brok
erage. Until comparatively recently he owned four hop
yards individually and was a partner for many years of the
late Russel Catlin and later of John J. Roberts.
Rags to riches, back and forth, was characteristic of the
hop industry in the valley in the early years. Hops would
be a dollar a pound one year and down to 5 cents the fol
lowing year, and back again a few years later. Fortunes
were made, lost and remade. The hop man was a plunger
and took his losses as well as gains philosophically. They
were an adventurous and convivial group and Jim Linn
was prominent in their activities. Few of them are left
which is the community's loss.
Mr. Linn also engaged in other agricultural pursuits, he
had a vinyard, berry fields and at one time a pure-bred
Jersey dairy. He was always busy and drove a tractor up
to his 80th year. His chief recreations were hunting and
fishing and he was a fine sportsman. He helped enlarge
and modernize the old Willamette hotel into the Marion
and was for many years its president. He also owned, at
one time a large ranch near Bend.
Several years ago the Linn farm homo south of Salem
on his vinyard was completely destroyed on Christmas
Eve, and the Linns barely escaped in their night clothes,
being awakened by thoir dogs. Mr. Linn is survived by his
widow, Farris Linn, and two nieces in the east, to whom
the sympathy of the community is extended. G. P.
ViitV!-::'k-'--:V"lSr, '
A' civic clue member. .:. .. ifc;:i
team- CJ m fewrf s?'s
M jJ.' m MM Trial
THIS 16 NOT THEWEEKiy
LUNCHEON" IT'S HIS 'NIGHT.
OUT WITH THE BOYS - BUT
HE'S NOT PLAVING CARDS;
HE'S DEALING OUT rV0MfLI4TS'
HE'S NOT GAMBLING THAT
MONEy,- HE'S O0NATINC IT-
ft
RcG-Man'n
KHIS IS JUST ANOTHER.
COMMITTEE SESSION
LONG, UNSUNG HOURS,
. WORKING ON PROJECTS
.TO HELP HIS TOWN, OR.
AID THE UNFORTUNATE.
WHAT DOES
HE GET OUTOFIT?
. A BETTER, TOWN-
A BETTER. NATION,
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Ike's Economic Advisor
Touchy About Transcript
By DREW PEARSON
TRUMAN REVERTS TO TYPE
Only a few weeks after Harry Truman solemnly assured
the public he would never publicly criticize his successor
because he knew only too well the burdens of his job, Tru
man reverted to a role in which he has become unpleas
antly familiar, the small bore politician; which seems to
fit Turn so much better than any other.
In an address to the leftist Americans for Democratic
Action, which so many Democrats find embarrassing to
their party, Truman hurled a challenge to Eisenhower to
reveal how many of the 2200 security risks ousted since
Eisenhower took office are actual proven Communists. He
termed the administration's security investigations "one
of the biggest hoaxes ever attmpted in American history."
Truman knows as well as anyone else that: (1) It isn't
always possible to prove a man is a Communist; (2) Many
of the most dangerous Communist operators are not mom
bers of the party, and (.') That there need not be many
Communists in government to do an immense damage.
For instance, a small handful of men in the State De
partment helped engineer the loss of China to the Commu
nists. One of them was Alger Hiss, whose case gave rise
to the celebrated "red herring" remark. No matter what
circumstances Truman used the phrase under, it is a well
known fact that he obstructed attempts to investigate and
later to bring Hiss to justice. And his attitude in the
Harry Dexter White case was only recently shown to have
been one of indifference after the F.H.I, put full informa
tion on White's treasonable acts before him.
Harry Truman would gain in the esteem of the public,
which greatly desires to esteem both of its two living ex
presidents, if he would emulate the proverbial small boy
who is seen but not heard. Unfortunately he does not
have the mind and character to speak on a plane the public
expects ol one who has held our country 8 highest office,
THE DURABLE DANE
You have to be something of an old tinier to remember
when Battling Nelson was the toast of the boxing world,
but millions of younger folks, whether interested in box
ing or not, must know him as a tradition. A rather sordid
figure in recent years, incidentally. And now he is dead.
In the early years of the century Rattling Nelson ruled
the lightweight division after his memorable victory over
the negro, Joe Cans, who was never the same after the
beating he took from the young Dane. Nelson was a fast
fighter, with tremendous endurance. When he finally
lout the title it took Ad W olgast 'ID rounds to reduce Nelson
to a point where the bout was stopped, with Nelson, bleed
ing and groggy, still on his feet.
ve oni'ii tnniK wnai a pity it is mat some ot the heroes
oi tne Mwrt worm, who nave no talent whatever tor any
thing else, must live so long in obscurity after their prow
ess and the zest for living it must give them, has departi.I.
We think of men like Hack Wilson, Crover Alexander. Sam
Langford, Jim Thorpe and a host of other greats of days
Jong gone when we say this.
Now Rattling Nelson, who earned half a million in t lu
ring when that was vastly more money than it would be
now, and tax exempt, too. Hut he lost it all years ago,
lost his first wife, the newspaper woman Fay King, who
once lived in Portland, by divorce. In Into years he lived
in a cheap room in a Chicago slum, dependent on a tiny
pension and charity. He weighed only Nil pounds when
he died. Hut he left a name that will be long remembered
in sport. Hnttling Nelson! It is a name to conjure with,
as they nay.
Public Health Doctors Form Organization
1 CHICAGO in Organization of
the American Assn. of Public
Health Physicians, to provide a
srcaler decree of medical leader
ship in the national public health
field, was announced Monday.
' Named president of the new
ftroup, to ncrv until the first meet
ing of Ha house of delegate at
Buffalo N, Y., Oct. 11, wat Dr.
flrucc I'ndcrwood of Louisville,
Kentucky's stale commissioner of
health.
Dr. Harold Krickson. Siilrm,
Oregon stale health ollicer, is nne
of six trustees named.
Knur fifths of Bolivia's 3.0.S4.
000 people live at altitudes above
10,000 fecL
WASHINGTON Sedate and
scholarly Dr. Arthur Burns, the
ex-Columbia professor, now chief
of Ike's council of economic ad
visers, went to great pains in
explaining to senators why he
had to testify about business re
cession in secret.
Then, afler finally getting per
mission to talk in secret, he told
the senators almost nothing they
hadn t already heard in public.
Dr. Hums, appearing before
the joint committee on the eco
nomic report, explained that he
had been searching his soul
to whether to testify at all. The
way he looked at it, he had a
confidential relationship with
the president. However, he had
given the matter deep thought.
Since cabinet officers are ex
pected to testify, Burns decided
he, too, had an obligation to ap
pear before congress if re
quested. However, he had to
insist that no transcript be tak
en of his remarks.
Senator Douglas of Illinois, an
ex-professor of economics at the
University of Chicago, promptly
challenged him. Burns then
went into a lengthy explanation,
pointing out that in speaking off-
the-cuff, he was apt to over
simplify a complex situation or
to state an idea more positively
than it ought to he expressed.
Therefore, he preferred to keep
his remarks informal. If a trans
cript were made, he said, it
would make his testimony ap
pear more formal than it ac
tually would be.
There was also the possibility,
he continued, tb.it he might say
something that would appear to
be in contradiction of the
president's economic report. He
hastened to assure that he didn't
mean he disagreed with the
president's report in any detail.
Hut in the course of speaking,
he said, some statement of his
might come out on the record
that would appear to contradict
the president. If that happened,
he added solemnly, and his re
marks were made permanent in
transcript form, he would feel
constrained to resign within the
hour.
Sonator Douglas started to ob
ject further, hut Senator Flan
ders nf Vermont urged that Dr.
Burns lie given the right to tes
tify witho.it even a transcript
being taken.
As a result, Burns was allow
ed to proceed behind closed
doors without his words being
recorded. However, his testi
mony was perfectly safe and
roil id have been transcribed
Willi. nit embarrassing the presi
dent or anyone else.
Burns didn't deviate an lota
from the president's economic
report. He admitted thai we arc
going through what he called a
"mild contraction." But he in
sisted there is no reason to be
lieve il will become any more
severe, and there is good rea
son to believe the economy will
start picking up again in late
spring or early summer.
A 111 1.1. BKTWKKN SKATORS
Wayne Morse of Oregon, the
lone independent senator, spoke
in Austin, Texas, the other day
where he paid tribute to the two
Texas tcnators in terms they
didn't appreciate. Morse refer
red to Sen. Trice Daniel as "rep
resenting the Texas oil lobby."
and to Lyndon Johnson as "rep
resenting only himself. I
After the speech, Morse re-: WHAT WRKCKS MABRIAtlK
marked to Texas friends: "That Charles Dickens
speech cost me $1,000." Tncr). j, nn disparity In mar-
Asked for an explanation, inage like unsuitability of mind
Morse told how tit wis it i din-j and purpose.
Salem 30 Years. Ago
By BEN MAXWELL
February 8, 1924
Gee Lon, Chinese tong slayer,
had been executed at Carson City,
Nevada, in the nation's first lethal
gas execution.
ner at the home of Senator Ke
.fauvcr when Price Daniel came
up to him and said: "I under
stand you raise Devon cattle."
Morse replied that he did, and
Scnafor Daniel went on to say
that he and his brother wanted
to experiment with crossing De
von bulls and Brahman cows in
order to produce the best beef
brand in the southwest.
"That's the test the University!
of Florida has also worked on,"
Morse observed.
"Have you got any Devon bulls
you want to sell?" Daniel asked
"Sure, I've got two of the best
bulls in the east," Morse replied.
"They're young, but they took
the lop prizes at the recent fair
in southern Maryland. I'll sell
'cm for J500 each."
"All right," said the senator
from Texas, "I'll come out and
take a look at them. They're
probably just what I need."
So you can understand,"
Morse told his Texas friends,
that Senator Daniel, after what
said about him, is not going
to pay mc $1,000 for my two
bulls."
INDOCHINA DI1F.MMA
From two different sources,
President F.iscnhowcr has re
ceived increasingly disturbing
reports about the situation in
Indo-China. It is so bad that
he has been seriously consider
ing sending U.S. troops to Indo
China to train native troops. .
One report to the While
House has come from John Fos
ter Dulles in Berlin who says
the French assembly is getting
nearer the point where it will
vote to pull out of Indo-China
altogether, abandoning it to the
communists. Dulles has warned
that something must be done
quickly or the French will take
just such a step.
The second report comes from
the chairman of the joint chiefs
of staff, Adm. Arthur Radford,
who claims that the real solu
tion in Indo-China is the effi
cient training of native troops.
Radford proposes sending a top
U.S. military man, with experi
enee in either Greece or Korea
to train Indo-Chinese natives.
This would save French lives.
and. he believes, would result
in some real resistance against
the I binese-equipped commu
nists who since the end of the
Korean war have received train
load after trainload of muni
tions, obviously diverted from
the Korean front.
Radford's plan Is now under
studv by the National Security
Council, which feels strongly
that something must be done to
prevent communism from over
running all of siH.ilir.vl Asia,
However, F.iscnhowcr is loath to
send American .roofis to Indo-
China even for training pur
poses. So far there has been no
decision.
"Biddie" Bishop had a plan to
revive Salem Senators baseball
team, now reported to be ap
proaching rigor mortis.
Bake-Rite Sanitary bakey had a
special on cinnamon rolls for 15c
a dozen.
LOTS OK WONGS
LOS ANGELES IT The Wong
family celebrated the Ihinese
new year last night with a fam
ily reunion. Eight hundred rela
tives showed up.
Thomas S. Wong, president of
Wong Won San Assn., which
means the Wong ancestral fam
ily Assn., said the group has 3.-
000 members and is the largest
j Chinese family group in this
1 country.
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation had agreed to disband
January 1, 1925, and be replaced
by an entirely new organization.
Joseph II. Maddock, product of
"Hurry-Up" Yost's coaching sys
tem, had succeeded "Shy" Hunt
ington as coach of the "University
of Oregon football team.
Midget market, 351 State street,
had a price of ISc a pound for de
licious Swiss cut round steak, ham
roasts for 20c and sliced bacon for
25c a pound.
Prince of Wales had fallen from
his horse and broken his clavicle.
A Grand Theater Stuart Walker
had been billed to present "The
Book of Job."
THINK GREAT THOUGHTS
By BENJAMIN DISRAELI
Nurture your mind with great
thoughts. To believe in the
heroic makes heroes. I
Rent Subsidies
By RAYMOND MOLEY
It was rather surprising, in view
of the President's often expressed
dislike for socialism in all forms
and, what is more important, be
cause he is engaged in a desper
ate struggle to cut the cost of gov
ernment and lower taxes, that his
proposals for housing should in
volve further debt and more pa
ternalism. ,
One explanation of this incon
sistency may be the President's
experience , at Columbia Univer
sity. That institution for more
than half a Century has been lo
cated on the east sidt of the Hud
son River, in a region called
Morningside Heights. Us trustees
for many years have been charg
ed with lack of foresight because
they failed signally to acquire
sufficient acreage not only for
the expansion of the institution
itself but for adequate protection
against the growth of slum areas
cheek by jowl with ivied halls.
The result is that two of the mi
nority groups to which the Presi
dent referred in his message, Ne
groes from Harlem and immi
grants from Puerto Rico, have in
the past few years moved into
close proximity on thrje sides of
the institution. And, like so many
institutions, this one would not
be averse to having the Federal
government move in to rescue the
university from the situation cre
ated by the improvidence of its
trustess. This, despite the fact
that there are represented on the
present Board of Trustees finan
cial institutions with sufficient
means to buy many times the
acreage to prevent the area from
disintegrating into slums.
I do not suggest that the uni
versity's needs are involved in
the present Presidential program.
I simply say that presidents, like
other men, argue from the small
island of what they know out into
the great sea of what they don't
know.
The hare facts that concern tax
payers everywhere, from Presque
Isle to San Diego, are these. Read
and buy if you will, but don't say
you were not warned.
1. The President is asking Con
gress to join him in a policy which
frankly accepts the responsibility
of the Federal government to see
that slum conditions are eliminat
ed and that declining neighbor
hoods be rehabilitated.
2. The President is asking that
the Federal government pledge
itself to increase its building of
tax-free and government owned
and operated units from the pres
ent rate of 20,000 a year to 35.000.
This is to involve a total commit
ment now of 140,000 units.
. 3. This will cost, over the whole
period, $2 billion, and probably
the loss of revenue and cost of
services not paid for by token re
mittances in lieu ot taxes will
cost local governments about a
billion more dollars.
4. The Federal government be
comes a master planner and pro
vides some millions to enable ci
ties and metropolitan communi
ties to plan themselves.
5. The government, through the
FHA, has a contingent liability of
approximately $17 billion, of
which it has about 2 per cent in
reserves. It is proposed to increase
that liability and to authorize bor.
rowing from the Treasury if there
is difficulty in selling the deben
tures involved.
Since President Eisenhower is
so rapidly learning the practical
ways of politics, some of his ad
visers should tell him that public
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
This Man Began Brilliant
New Career at Age of 68
By HAL
At 68 many men, and women feel
they are through.
But at 68 Giovanni Martinelli,
one of the great voices of our cen
tury, began a bright new career
as a salesman.
He now sells what he used to
sing, opera.
"I am a bridge now," he said,
"a bridge of explanation."
It is really his greatest role. In
his lifetime as one of the finest
tenors within living memory he
estimates he has sung to some
7,000 audiences around the world.
Now each Sunday, he capsules
in "Opera Cameo," a Dumont
Television Network feature, the
p'ots of operas he used to sing
himself. His job is to explain
what the vocal artists are yodel
ing about.
Giovanni, sometimes called Joe,
was and is a tremendous artist, a
nice chunky guy with flaming blue
eyes and a big mop of white,
hair. It is ironic that now he can
reach more people with a conver
sational tone than he could in the
days when he could match a high
note with any man in the tenor in
dustry. But Joe doesn't mind.
"It is enough for me that more
people now love opera," he said.
Tenors are generally as jealous
of each other as women. Joe may
OPEN FORUM
Acjrees With Ike That
18 Yr.-Olds Should Vote
To the Editor:
President Eisenhower thinks
that 18-year-olds should be al
lowed to vote. To bring that
about there will have to be a
change in the U.S. constitution.
The president has asked con
gress to take necessary steps to
get the constitution amended. I
venture that there is no man liv
ing today who is better able to
judge the capabilities of the 18-year-olds
than is President Ei
senhower. He has spent the
greater part of his life in close
touch with the troops, many of
whom were under 18 years of
age. He has observed them be
fore battle, in combat and after
the battle was over.
In his cabinet are several men
who have had extensive military
epericnce. Among them are
Ex-Governor Douglas McKay and
Fx -Governor Harold Stassen who.
like the president, know from
personal observation the capa
bilities of lSyear-olds.
It is Indeed interesting to note
that our nation went to war
when a military man was presi
dent. George Washington be
came president after leading the
nation to victory in the war for
independence. If my memory
serves me correctly, General
Pershing, who led the free world
to victory in World War I,
strongly advocated that the right
to vote be extended to 18-year-olds.
Military men don't want
war because they know the hor
rors of war from firsthand per
sonal observation and experi
ence. They also know that if
we must fight the 18year-olds
will cheerfully do their part.
It seems to me that what hap
pened in Korea is most powerful
evidence of the good judgment
of our young soldiers. Out of
the many thousands nf prisoners
of war, many of them 18 and
under, subjected to all kinds of
brain washing and torture onlv
handful faltered and the j
Lord only knows how many of
Good Appointment
Albany Democrat-Herald
Appointment of Lowell Seaton
of Albany as a member of the
Oregon Liquor Control commis
sion is a compliment alike to
this city and county and to a
man who has proved his effi
ciency in his own private busi
ness and in serving his home
city of Albany as a member of
the council. Governor Patter
son may be assured that his ap
pointee to succeed the retiring
Mr. Spangler as a Democratic
member of the commission, will
bring to it more than usual busi
ness efficiency and a full sense
of official responsibility. Mr.
Seaton is the second Albany man
and the third Linn county man
to serve on the commission.
which has in charge the admin
istration of Oregon s liquor
laws, ine lale A. K. McMahan
was chairman of the board a few
years back, and Hugh Kirkpat
rick of Lebanon was formerly a
member.
FEBRUARY DAYS RARE TOO
Bend Bulletin
"And what is so rare as a day
in June?" an American editor
poet rhapsodized nearly a hun
dred years ago. Could he revisit
the earth and drop in on Central
Oregon this week, he would have
the answer. After that, no doubt,
he would sweat it out intermina
bly trying to find something to
rhyme with February.
our boys chose death rather than
yield to Communist pressure.
If you think the right to vote
should be extended to the 18-
year-olds, write Congressman
Walter Norhlad, Senator Guy ,
Cordon and Senator Wayne
Morse, Washington, D.C. They '
arc most anxious to know how
the folks hack home feel about
pending legislation.
Respectfully,
ALE O. NELSON,
Silverton, Ore.
housing has lost its glamor with
the man in the street. That was
abundantly shown in the Los An
geles election last May. I also
have found it to be true in New
York City. Those who rent are
awakening to the fact that indi
rectly but inexorably the cost of
subsidizing the rent ot some is
visited in taxes on the landlord,
and he in turn passes it on to the I
tenant. The people are again j
ahead of their government. The ,
President's proposals are thus not
only doubtful economics but
doubtful politics, too. i
BOYLE
have his jealousies, but in a talk
with him I couldn't discover them.
His own record in the world of the
lifted male voice is secure. He
sang dramatic roles for the Met
ropolitan Opera for 34 consecutive
years. He is comfortably sure
that no schoolboy will remove his
honor.
"To be a singer is to be serious,"
Joe said. "I never smoked, I
drank only enough to be comfort
able wtih my friends, a little glass
of wine.
"No, I didn't go in for gymnas
tics to stay fit. I cannot say I
love sports, because I do not. But
I like to walk, and every day I
walk.
"I learned another thing' in the
40 years I sang, never to walk my
worries home. Singing is a very
difficult career. It must be real
ized, if one is to enjoy this world,
that its pleasures must be enjoyed
parsimoniously. They must be
disciplined."
When I asked Joe who he thought
was the greatest singer he had
knowledge of, he named the only
man I have never heard another
tenor admit he could equal.
"I can only say he is a man who
has been a long, long time in
heaven, Enrico Caruso," he said.
"I will not discuss his voice. You
must agree that all tenors have a
voice, but Caruso could put his
heart in his voice as no other man
ever could, and those who deliber
ately try to do what he could do
can only be an imitation, for even
if they had his voice, and they
don't, (hey cannot match his
heart."
Martinelli, in talking about sing
ers, speaks more of heart than
voice.
"After all, we are human, not
just an instrument, he said.
"Singing is an intimate pleasure.
You must enjoy it yourself, first,
if you are to communicate it to
others.
But it is hard. When it is time
to quit, it is not really the voice
that goes. It is the heart that
goes. It is the heart that gives
us the advice to slow down. There
comes a time when the heart says.
"take it easy, Giovanni, take it
easy.
A smile came over Martinelli s
pale, expressive face, and he said:
On television I am in a spot
light, not behind the foatlights. It
is new to me but beautiful. No, I
have not retired. I talk, but a
singer sometimes does not like lo
hear his voice when he is talking.
"Yes, I am happy. I still love
to sing for those who want me to
. . . but only a few songs . . . only
a few . . . then the heart says,
'no, Giovanni, no more.' "
5S
J IK
X I HARDWARE
It STORtS
, liUlflTfR
fllflSTfR
wrminvmt
Sees Sterility, Lower
Life Span in Fluorine
To the Editor:
I agree with a recent letter
to the Journal that we need more
information on fluoridation. But
please, lets have both sides of
the issue. A radio panel with
both sides participating would be
fine, or a series of meetings open
to all.
The "compared to table salt"
version is new to me. My under
standing was that it comes to the
water department labeled "Rat
Poison." And that there is no
known antidote for fluorine pois
oning. Also that it is a cumula
tive poison which even a healthy
person cannot throw off what
about our invalids and chronic
sufferers with impaired resist
ance? In test animals an alarm
ing rate of sterility was present
in the fourth generation: also a
Texas scientist who has done
extensive research believes it
will shorten the life span of all
who use it from five to nine
years. Perhaps some folks would
rather live few years longer
with poor teeth, or better yet,
let's cut out the excessive sweets,
especially candy and pop.
I say, let's wait a reasonable
number of years before forc
ing upon the innocent public
something they are not allowed
to vote on themselves. Kor those
who think they cannot wait for
further research, there is avail
able at the drug store a dilute
solution they may purchase to
put in their own drinking water
at their own discretion. That
should make evervhodv happv.
MRS. K. SI. Ml LA
1334 Marion
Remember Flower ran be
delivered anywhere
no 00 tr
v - .V
nfi 5- HIT) A
Sri
lowers
W il (Seller
What better way to say "I
LOVE YOU" than on armful of
dewy-fresh flowers?
ORDERS IN BY 3 P. M. FOR DELIVERY