Pae 4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
Thursday. March 4. 1954
Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1883
B ERNARD MA I NWAR I NG, Editor ond Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except Sundoy at 280 North
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THE STORY OF FLUORINE
"At a few rare moments in the history of a scientific
problem, understanding takes a long leap forward and so
it is at this moment in that most basic of all sciences, the
evolution of man."
These are the opening- words of a recently published
book entitled "Man. Time and Fossils, The Story of Evo
lution," profusely illustrated, published by Knopf, New
York. t
The author is Ruth Moore, a well-known newspaper
writer of science features stories which have brought her
in close touch with scientists in many fields. The book
traces the theory of evolution from its beginning down
to date and the development of a working hypothesis and
the age of the human race. She is a brilliant writer and
has produced a readable nontechnical story of the lives
ana discoveries they brought.
It is a book worth reading and invaluable to those inter,
ested in the subjects it covers. The author has a chapter
on fluorine as a bone and teeth preservative that should
interest a community debating its use in city water. The
following is gleaned from statements in this book :
"An Italian chemist named Morichini detected fluorine in Hie tooth
of a fossil elephant found near Rome, and deemed it a clue to a possi
ble change in the bone. Other scientists held that the "fluoric acid"
had probably been absorbed by the animal during its life time. Tests
wan new ivory ana tooth enamel showed there was no fluorine jn
them "which indicated that the fluoric acid exists in the earth and
that during the long continuance of those ivories in the earth, they
combine with fluoric acid."
Later tests showed that fluorine Is absorbed by teeth during life,
but that bone buried in earth is likely to absorb still more fluorine if
exposed to fluorine bearing water. An English chemist, James Mid
dleton, in 1H44 found that fossil bones contain fluorine content in pro
portion to their antiquity.
Half a century later A. Carnot. French mineralogist, analyzed
number of fossil bones, from Paleonzoic age to recent and worked
out a table indicating the fluorine content to be expected in various
geological ages. As the amount of fluorine in ground waters varies
widely his discovery was discounted.
Carnot himself understood this and used fluorine dating to establish
ine reiauve, not me aosoiute age ot Human' Dones.
GET IN STEP!
.vvsM.it4- ... vv jaaki. man
THK WORLD TODAY
This was overlooked until during World War II. Brit
ain'a geological survey made a survey of the phosphorous
resources of the country and also a study of the effect of
fluoridated water in reducing tooth decay in children,
Dr. Kenneth Page Oakley, a young geologist and anthropologist,
was assigned to the survey from the British museum and first used it
for sorting bones of different ages that might have been mixed to
gether in the same deposit.
If the bones showed the same fluorine content, It might be assumed
that they had been in the ground for approximately the same time,
or if their fluorine content dilfercd. they had not come there simul
taneously, and he thus arrived at new and more definite age estimates
lor tne numan remains.
Thus it was possible to determine the relative age of
numan skull fragments and teeth, of fluorine tested with
aninial bono and teeth from the safne site, providing na
tural conditions did not produce extremely rapid and vari
able mineralization.
Fluorine tests were used to prove that the famous Galley Hill skele
ton skull was comparatively recent in comparison with the bones of
the prehistoric animals in the same deposit. Galley Hill man bones
contained an average of 0.4 percent, while the bones of animals from
the Middle Plcistine period averaged fiom 1.7 to 2.8 percent of fluorine,
upper Plcistine fossils ranged from 0.D to 1.4 percent and those of
Holoccne irecent) from 0.1 to 0.3 percent.
So the fluorine test has given science a long sought
measure as a time tool for at least partially dating the
past. The use of fluorides to determine the relative time
and age of boney remains has a solid base in chemistry,
has settled many archaelogical questions and man is now
pictured not as an ancient of a million years ago but a late
comer of the last 50,000 years.
Commenting upon the preservative effect of fluorine
the author says:
Joe's Confidence
Increases Again
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON W4 Like Antaeus,
the mythological giant who re
newed his strengtli every time he
touched the earth, Sen. McCarthy
seems to gain added confidence af
ter each encounter with the Eisen
hower administration.
So far, the comparison ends
there. For, while Hercules at last
held Antaeus in the air and
crushed him, President Eisenhow
er has shown no eagerness to rush
into a decisive, parly - splitting
struggle with the Wisconsin Re
publican. Even his statement yesterday on
the way he wants McCarthy to
treat generals billed in advance
by his aides as something to watch
for was far milder than McCar
thy' fast reply on what he'd do
with generals when he sees fit.
Ash Wednesday may be remem
bered as the day when Eisenhower
and McCarthy issued a kind of
manifesto to each other. But it
was merely a day of talk. What
they do In the future remains to
be seen.
If McCarthy follows his usual
pattern, he will do nothing for a
while which might prod Eisenhow
er into a full-scale break. Then,
after an interval, he'll run hcadon
Into the administration again down
some new avenue.
He has had number of such
collisions in the past year. Each
was followed by a brief period of
comparative quiet. Then, and al
ways Irom a fresh direction, Mc
Carthy crashed against the admin
istration again, but harder.
It's difficult to believe this ran
continue Indefinitely without Mi nn
explosion or Ui a crushing humil
iation for Eisenhower or the sen
ator. It's possible that in a con
test with Eisenhower McCarthy
may overreach himself.
tie s a nnrd in-lighter hut, nrv-
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Unknown Woman 1st Woolworth Customer ,
".VASH1NGTCN i.Ti ' Rusk was
gathering aft a gray and chilly
afternoon on eb. 22, 1879. On
a tide street ! Utica, N. Y., a
freshly painted sign over a small
Italian Visitor Tells What
Politics Can Do to an Army
WASHINGTON
ficer of the Italian armv was
sitting with a group of senators
when the question of Secretary
Stevens', capitulation to Senator
.McCarthy came up. McCarthy
had been quoted as saying: "If
you want a commission in the
army I can fix it up for you."
"1 doubt if you Americans real
ize what politics can do to an
army," the Italian said. "I was
a young captain in the Italian
By DREW PEARSON
Aformer of-,215-1, no one is admitted to-the
provost marshall school without
two years' service, without at
taining the rank of corporal or
higher, and without being in a
class 1 or class 2 physical condi
tion. Schine is in class 3, has
been in the army only four
months, and is a private.
Despite this, Senator McCar
thy arranged for his ex-staff
member to ride roughshod over
army regulations and transfer
J" rhJni 'i!C FaSCLS'? ""Im- K ' from Fort nix hasie ninB to
oyer, and I know what politics t tne provost marsnal., 5cnoo, Reg.
EISENHOWER AND McCARTHY
"Fluorine In the -form nf fluorides occurs In most ground waters
that pass through sedimentary formations. When the fluorine ions
come in contact with the crystalline mineral matter in teeth or bones,
they are locked In. One by mie, the submicroscopic units of hydroxy
apatite that make up the teeth are converted Into flunrapnlitc. a rel
atively stable mineral, much less soluble and more resistant to
weathering than the original mnterial nf teeth and hones. It prohahy is , erlhrlcss. yesterday he showed he
for the same reason that it is elfcctive in protecting living teeth can he needled into going further
against decay." G. P. than he seemed In intend, that he
can be pushed off balance. This
was a side of him not seen quite
this way before. It could happen
again.
President. Kismihou'nr snirl whnt needed 4n he mri1 nn
the McCarthy-IVres-Zvicler-Ktcvens affair Wednesday. ! dfnt,ha(l "s"44 an Bon-wnrd slate-
le said i ,t with his usual restraint but forcefully enough ; s.a.cmeoi
to satisfy all but those who demanded a quart of blood with his own. containing this sentence:
their morning coffee. ! "Apparently the President and I
The president admitted that the Armv was at fault in "ow a?",r ,h' ncr"M,,.' ot
its handling of the case of the New York dentist who was ' 'ncicCarTZd made a ca-
raiico into active service despite nis reiusai to answer ine , rcer of Communist hunting, this
question about Communist membership and was then could only mean McCarthy thought
liven an honorable discharge.
did.
"It creeps in very subtly be
fore anyone realizes it. An in
ferior officer who's a lieutenant
is promoted to be a captain, sim
ply because he's a friend of the
Fascist regime. Or again, I re
member I once ordered a lieuten
ant to take over a work detail and
he refused. He said he was busy
making out reports on the army
for the Fascist party.
"Some people have criticized
the Italian army for caving in
during the war," continued the
former officer. "Politics was the
reason. An army doesn't fight
when it's run on political lines."
Senator Fulhright of Arkansas,
who was listening, remarked: "I
just received a telegram from
a friend calling attention to the
fart that the Egyptian army had
kicked out its premier, the Syrian
prmy had kicked out its presi
dent, and McCarthy had driven
a political wedge in the Ameri
can Army all in the same day."
"It may seem farfetched to
you. concluded the Italian ex-
hut
ular army channels objected. But
the transfer was ordered by Sec
retary of the Army Stevens him
self. And when the commander nf
the provost marshal school ob
jected, he was transferred.
No wonder McCarthy boasted
to friends: "If you want a com
mission in the army I can fix
it up for you.
Reds Fight Our
Law Enforcement
By J. EDGAR HOOVER
A cardinal fact which should
not be overlooked in the twist
ing line taken by the Communist
party is that the destruction of
democratic law enforcement is
one of its primary objectives.
This aim is a key point in the
plan for eventual revolution and
dictatorship and it has been fol
lowed without noticeable devia
tion from the very beginning of
the conspiracy up to the present
time. Although the vilest abuse
has been directed principally at
the FBI, the courts, prosecutors
and other law enforcement agen
cies receive 1 the same treat
ment whenever their enforce
ment of the law places a restraint
on illegal Communist maneuvers.
The tactic is not to destroy all
law enforcement, but only that
which functions under a system
in which the superior authority
is one of laws, not men, and the
law enforcement officer is the
servant of the public rather. than
its master. The Communists have
raised no audible objection to a
system in which the whims of
each new tyrant and his hier
archy become the "law" of the
land the citizen who survives the
torture chambers, "brain-washers"
and firing squads is con
signed to a slower death in slave
labor camps. In the sardonic and
misshapen lexicon of the Com
munist conspiracy, this system is
called "the people's police."
Communist hatred of demo
cratic law enforcement is rooted
in the fact that our system is a
strong bastion against violent
revolution by a minority of po
litical gangsters. Because it is
such a barrier, it must be de
stroyed, just as religion is
marked for destruction because
the moral and ethical codes
which it teaches are not condu
cive to setting man against man
and producing those chaotic con
ditions nn which the Communist
can capitalize in his leap for
power.
The Communist campaign for
destruction of democratic law
enforcement begins in the early
stages of the revolutionary proc
ess. The new recruit is told, in
the words of Marx and Kneels,
1 lint from the "nrolot.-irinn" view-i
nninl law. mnralilv and relininn the
are only "so many bourgeois
prejudices." These "prejudices"
mav be tolerated while they
serve a - temporary Communist
purpose but they must not be
permitted to bap the road to
eventual revolution and dictator
shin. The nnen part nf the campaign
is an attempt to erode police
nrestige and resnert in the pub
lic eve bv hurling wave after
BY ED CREAGH
Tot HAL BOYLE
shop front proclaimed it to be
the 'Great 5c Flore.'
"Behind the store's paper-cov-
ered windows, F. W. Woolworth,
proprietor, busied himself with
list-minute prepara ions before
opening for, business.
"A knot erne at the door.
Woolworth answered it. A lady,
now unfortum .el unidentified,
held a copy o'. an advertising
circular which the merchant had
distributed that morning.
"She pointeu to the item 'fire
shovels' at 5C each. Woolworth
invited her in and wrapped up
the shovel. The customer paid
him 5c in the fractional paper
currency of the day, and he
promptly put it into the till."
As it turned out, Frank Win
field Woolwjrth, a rags-to-riches
self-made man if ever there was
one, put quite a few pieces of
folding money into the till be
fore he was through.
And the F. W. Woolworth Co.
is cheerily relating the story in
an official history of itself and
its founder to mark the 75th
anniversary of the five-and-dime
institution.
One thing bothers Woolworth's:
Who was that first customer?
Why did she point to the item
she wanted instead of asking for
it? You have the feeling Wool
worth's would like to do some
thing for the old girl maybe
give her a scoop of coal for her
"fire shovel," or something even
handsomer if she were around
today.
Chances are, though, she
passed away without knowing
she had touched off a business
venture which was destined to
turn American bt ying and sell
ing upside down and to pro
duce, among countless other
things, the Woolworth building
and Woolworth heiress Barbara
Hutton.
Old F. W. himself had his
doubts at times that he'd amount
to much. The Utica store failed.
Poor location. So he borrowed
more money, transferred opera
tions to Lancaster, Pa., and on
the whole did pretty well for
himself in yeirs to -ome:
Today there are 1,800 Wool
worth stores in this country
alone, 170 more in Canada. 800
some in the British Isles, 8 in
Cuba and bet you didn't know
this 50 in Western Germany.
Net sales of bonbons, bohbie
pins, baby pants and the like:
Upward of 700 million dollars
a year.
Woolworth did wonders for
store business. He intro
duced the fiexd price system
no targainl 4 with the man be
hind the counter. He put goods
where you could see and handle
them. He outlawed buying on
credit, though that ran has since
been relaxed. Today a French
Canadian customer can buy a
doll on the "plan budgetaire," or
lay-away system.
Some minor accomplishments
of the Woolworth empire hold
their own fascination. It was
this outfit which popularized ice
cream in Cuba, to say nothing of
hot 'ogs and turkey dinners.
All told, the Woolworth's of
today is a pretty impressive
monument to a Watertown. N.
Y., lad who started his business
career at nothing a week. He
hired out as a stockroom boy on
a trial basis. The first three
months were on the cuff his
cuff. When he'r proved him
self the boss put him on the pay
roll at $3.50 a week. This wasn't
much, jut then i was only an
84-hour work week.
ACORNS FROM THE
WITH OtL MILNE V
HE'S A
PERFECTIONIST . .
Phil, our chief cook down in the
Oak Room, that is.
He gets your order, whatever it
may be, cuts the meat just for
you, puts it on the charcoal, and
watches it from start to finish so
you get it done exactly the way
you want it every time!
If you want to go in and watch
him work you're more than wel
come. .And as part of our progressive
policy we've hired a couple of
additional helpers for Phil so
we're sure he won't ever have to
leave your meat.
Found out the helpers speeded
up service, too. Oak Room trade
was getting too big for the crew
we had.
Guess that's what perfectionism
does, Phil so keep up the good
work!
Remember in Salem it's the
HOTEL MARION
rhnnr 3-4123
Remarked Senator Carl Ilaydcn W!,vc4of charecs against law en
of Arizona appropos of the way
the four Republican senators got
Secretary Stevens to surrender:
"They've been watching these
communists so closely th.it they
have learned how to brain-wash."
. . . Col. Robert R. McCormick
of the Chicago Tribune amazed
Washington by publishing a
front page editorial at the height
of the Stevens-McCarthy contro
versy telling McCarthy to lay
forcement officers. Every oppor
tunity is seized to scream that
the courts are unfair, the prose
cutors are persecuting innocent
victims, and the FBI and other
a"enries are guilty of brutnlitv.
violation of civil rights and all
forms of diabolical evil. The big
ger the lie and the more often it
is repeated, the more it will be
believed bv some oerticularlv if
u is ri'nned into their ears hv a
off the army. McCormick and enncealed Communist not public
McCarthy are old friends and I )y i;nmvn f0; vh.it he is.
the Chicago Tribune is one of Tnc communist camnaisn to
Joe's stanchrst backers, but first , (i(,slrm. aw. enforcement hv lies
and last "the colonel" is an army j ,,nrt vilification is danerous. It
man ... It was because Senator , . ,-, part nf a eon-
"4J "' '-V" I l.anplrr vnled u- th the Demo. , . fU- k,ir
leader begins to dominate an 4 . v, 4 ,V" , 44 , i "'"' 1
... ....j.... ..... ........v g eeniurv nns cinc i" immiihihi-
er than hold a night session that a nre part f th world and has
Majority Leader Knnwland pro- i vj-t,,-iv s(-.mned nut la mo
posed th.-.t the committee chair-1 r-iji- and rclicinn those
man no longer be picked hy '-(.-.uenis preiudices" in 'he
seniority. He was aiming nf prpr, under its control. That
course at linger,. . . Know-1 nme c-rninaiin can be success
land seemed to resent l.angcr's ; fi hp-c if it is not cK-irl'' rec
vote against a night session more nnTed as another fruidulent
than Langer's investigation of cnsn4rntnria1 device, and l-Med
Chief Justice Earl Warren . . . j as ?rh wherever it is used.
His colleagues say that Senator i
Dirksen of Illinois who did the !
chief job of sweet t.ilking Secre- i
ti.rv Stevens into surrender, is
such a good salesman he could j
ci.l privileges for McCarthy4, ex- i " ""l oul ,
Senator Lyndon Johnson of
army the line between free gov
ernment and a totalitarian gov
ernment becomes very thin in
deed." All MY POLITICS
Judging' from current resent
ment against McCarthy in the
armv there should be no early
Within one hour after the Presi-! danger oi nis taxing oyer. im-
ever, ouicers rccnuco mv with
how Mai. Gen. Cornelius Ryan,
commander of the 11th infantry
at Fort Dix had phoned Secre
tr.rv of the Armv Stevens to com
plain that McCarthy's oftice had !
been bombarding him to get spe- i
Costume Jewelry
New Spring Colors
Now On Display
$1.20
Large
Selection
Incl.
Tax
5-iorn 77 Vparj A no
aide. Gerald David Schine.
"General," replied Secretary
Stevens, "this is one you've got
N'n iuw.it inn nf mil innul I Kisenhnwrr wasn't acainst Com
hucurity whk involved in the ltiiuiolintP chp, hut official I ' ' .1; , .T , nnw 4 , , "' . ., reealled list ' democratic history. Colleagues
rarelCMllPM whs revvnlcl. ! Mc( ,"mv nMtti week that when Col. Frances i "R'h.-it while it isnt always
Mcf.Hrthy whs utility of gross impropriety in calling . that with such an implication he Kreidel, commander of the pro- r"-'u " rr""'nl smooin
By BFN MAXWELL
Mar. 4. 1927
Governor Patterson has signed
Texas has developed one' of the ! house bill No. 58. sponsored by
smoothest machines in recent
the Marion county delegation,
Mithori7inc construction nf a new,
S'iOO.000 office building in Srtlem.
Gideon Stolz who has started
busi-
Id-
fac-
an olliccr who had been decorated for irallantrv in action nad K"ne 100 ' He sent word vost marshal school at tamp iior- 4,,.",4 V.,. a small vineear and cider
unfit to wear his uniform becmi.se he refused to draw con- lal" ,hl kind ?f interpretation don, Ca., had protested again j ress here in 1879. is now the n
rl...j..n. .Imi.t hi. ,nrlr- l,.. ,,ni inn,i Ki. M..r . I being put on his language and Srhine's transfer to his school ""V"" . .7.." ,o rr' C 1 est name among Salem manuf
iZ V... f I 7 iw I iV he wnn,,,d 10 ri(,c,c lhc word without sufficient qualifications, .OT r... un . n no , ( continuous production,
thy. r urthcr. it was typical of the way Mc( nrthy hnndlcs I Kreidel was suddenly transferred n"M sessions on the Hricker;' . . .
...14 ............ I.'I .. ....I.. ...... .'. k.nn...ul. ..I I ' A I .. ....I I .... . . I . imnntlmiinl Vi'An. Dnniu..! k.d
wiuirenrn. r,wiiiim-i n nin.im iwiu ui.trrgni (i ion lie naa never hern tinder quite to Tokvo. 1 V J j Marion Auto Co. 235 South
fair play" hit the nail riirht on the hi'itd. : the same kind of high-placed pres. i tinder army regulations 815- " h' sfal al lh' r'h' momrnt c.mmercial street, had a used.
and voting, except for two
wm. 'i i i il. . i.. ....... ... .. 'sure before heraiise Kispnhnuer't
llin piT.HIIMW l MHICI mill IK 111 II Sir I VP mailers aCO , , , ,t , . . . . , . , , u Svminelnn nf linnri uhn u. .
. ...nil, ,L. .... .,; . , ., xi i- .i. ..statement, the result of series talked about lair plav, said he mingion oi .Missouri, wno was an()
not Within the province of a senator .even a McCarthy, anil , ,n motjnn hv M(..;d,dn4t want government employes " Kuropr. and MrCarran of Ne- ;o,,rl ,nl
iiim iiit-sc win cunuiiur n in- iinniiii'u uy uir proper oni-.ianny nimsell. was being awaited mistreated by congressional com
rialn who-are and will remain responsible tn the president, i on luo continents : millees. He never said precisely
1P24 Rirkrnharhrr roadster for
Flint 5544 !f25
or SHOO. (Both cars have
long been orphans'.
not. In members of cnnirress. He further rvnreiil the The events started with McCar-
wiah that contrressional committees, nil under Republican VK '"""'""-'"R rig. Gen.
, ...j.l ii.,.,i,i; i.(:... ...mi I . ii 'Ralph Zwirker about an honorable
Limn in .'il mm ihi jii:)miuiii nn iiiiijwi n n-.-., hi iiriu an
witnesses with fairness in the future. This they have not
done in the past tinder cither party's control.
British paper howl that Kisenhowcr's -statement was
"weak." they act as if they think he should have armed ;
himself with a six shooter and K"nc after the senator in
the western movie thriller manner, which is probably a
jrood many EnRliahmen's concept of life in America. But
this is not Eisenhower'4 way and we do not think he
suffers in the public eye here by reason of his moderation.
McCarthy retorted in his usual manner, lie is by no
means cowed, will resume his attacks at the first oppor
tunity, lie remains a major (i.O I'. headache and will prob
ably turn out to be a first rate vole maker for the emo
what he d dn if they were.
Nevertheless, this was the r!o
est he had come tn an open chal-
discharge given Mai. Irving Peress ! lensc to McCarthy. McCarthy's
a dentist. MrCnrthy called Peress . quick reply was much less reticent j erything else, hut the older sen
a "Kilth Amendment Communist," i about whom he was talking to nndiators can't be here at night. Sen
vada. who was sick
Johnson had cone around to
almost all Democrats and said: j A( Sehae(er4s drug store. 135
-I dont think Us fair tn hold , Nor(n cnmmercial street, choco
nichl sessions so early in the , b, rnulrt bo had for 32c a
session. v e ve cnoprraien on ev
pound.
Vmilh" a J t TVnnfu- adri.i.
iiiuitfc , nt-ss u-iiim-(i sneer aooui. lie nicnuoneu ine i tcmiic-ih. "i iau i m-i i"" . nl,u , lisement had asserted, "is ex-
nonsense " Kisenhower praised Urn. Zick-I think we ll just have to ask j prf5Sed perfectly in our sports
Secretary of the Army Hubert er. Hut McCarthy showed what he: the Republicans to get their coili5 gw-agger tweed"
i. ou-vens accused imcc army oi inougnt oi mis. leaving il up lo woric uone in ine tiayuine.
abusing .wicker. McCarthy dis-llhe President to like it or lump
puled that. Their disagreement at- it, with the toughest reply he's
traded wide attention. There was I ever given Kisenhower:
editorial demand for Kisenhower j "If a stupid, arrogant or witless
to t;ike a stnnd. man in a Hilion of power ap-
Kisenhowor, who hadn't inter-. wars before our committee and
veiled wncn Mccnrlny quized olh
Johnson held no caucus, though Bricklavers had resumed work
a rsucus is customary. He hasn't on new Leslie Junior High School
held a single caucus this year. n south Salem after some 4000
paruy nccausc ne s airain some ; ,ncks had been removed because
of his Democratic opponents, of : 0f faulty construction,
which he has plenty, will take I ...
him over the hurdles. Instead of ; Expansion of Oreuon trunk l,n.
Iinind an ini? lite Communist
I er employes nf the government, party, he will he exposed. The fact , caucusing, he goes around to see ! into the Klamath Kails region had
;in-i Mii-.i in say somcuiing j mm ne nugnt ne a general places earn senator personally, u s , not oeen barred hy a recent de-
- , . k'..k. m ,,,., ,u . . f . ; iiwi.riiKii i.u imiik sinirmrni nun in no special ciass as lar as more worn, oui you rani gei e son oi me mrr-statr commerce
craU next ovnlb'.;or,.m,'re l,rol'le Rre cominif fed Nearly as pointed at McCarthy.!, am concerned." around the fact that the gentle-! commission ,n the CcntrTore
up With his tactics all tne lime. I h never mentioned his name. Hei Next move? It s up to McCarthy. I man Irom Texas is efficient. Igon railroad case.
Necklace $12, tarring, $9, pin jg, Bracelet $18
Prices Include Federal Tax
BY TRIFARI - IN THEIR
RUE ROYALE JEWELRY
Golden Triformim siar-dusicd wuh mock
rubies, emeralds or sapphires. Choose the jewel
color that will harmonize with her Esitcr outfit.
Prices include Federal tax
Dial 4-2224
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIl 9 P. M.
During Downtown Merchants Spring Festivsl