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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1957)
Capital AJournal AN INDEPENDENI NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN Kit Bernard Mainwaring (1897-1957) Editor and Publisher 1953-1957 E. A. Brown, Publisher Glenn Cushman, Managing Editor George Putnam, Editor Emeritus The Capital Journal's policy Is to print all the news in Salem and the surrounding areas with com pleteness and impartiality. On this page you will find the views of our editors and comments by the general public on matters of importance to the community and the nation, published with the view that the Capital Journal is first A CITIZEN OF THIS COMMUNITY. Good State Business A proposed stale constitutional amend ' ment now before the Legislature bearing on iue state's financial structure and early re tirement of the state debt looks like good , business and economy, The resolution was introduced by Senator Lee Ohmart and Representatives Robert L. ' Elfstrom and Eddie Ahrcns at the request of ' Slate Treasurer Sig Unandcr, who, with his '. assistant, Fred H. Paulus, has been working I on the plan a year or more. Here are some of the things it would do: , Authorize the Issuance of bonds up to ';lhree-fourlhs of one per cent of the state's assessed valuation, which would now mean '. about $15 million, to provide for construction ' at state institutions. , It would provide, should there be a sur plus in the general fund at the end of the fiscal year, that the surplus in excess of $10 million should be placed in a separate fund to retire state bonded debt that is payable . mainly from taxes. ; It would boost the credit rating of the state, and its municipalities as well, with banks, insurance companies and bond bid- ders. By strengthening the market for municipal bonds in Oregon it would reduce substan tially the interest cost of new issues of these bonds. The fact that the provision for $15 million In bonds for construction at institutions re quires a state property tax of three-fourths of one per cent of assessed valuation to as- i sure prompt payment of installments and - interest on these bonds is not in violation of the state's policy against property taxes. Nor , Is It in conflict with a move in the Legisla ture, supported by both political parties, to outlaw stale property taxes. Even if this is .done an exception will ' be made for pay ments on bonds. Otherwise the state's credit would be impaired. Other measures pending in the Legislature make this exception. Pro tection against abuse of the provision is con tained in a clause authorizing the Legisla ture to supplement or replace this tax levy with other revenues. Relative to using surpluses in excess of $10 million for retirement of bonded debt , Hie slate treasurer has in mind particularly the early retirement of $4,1 million in vet- crans' bonus bonds and $4.5 pillion in refor estation bonds, now paid from stale revenues produced mainly by the Income tax. This looks like good financing, especially n because it would bo the policy, says Mr. Unandcr, to invest In hlgh-grado securities any part of the fund not immediately needed for bond payments. Under present conditions this would be particularly advantageous be cause such Investment could return a much higher yield than the Interest rale paid upon veterans' compensation and reforesta tion bonds. Surpluses that have been shown in the gen eral fund at the end of each fiscal hionnitim and each fiscal year in the last decade are arguments for the amendment. A survey of these by Slalc Treasurer Unandcr shows the surplus estimated in the state budget report for the two-year period ending June 30, this year, is $31,120,303. For previous biennial periods they were on Juno 30 of the respective vears: 1955. $7,647,515; 1053, $39,644,241; 1951, $31,846,362; 1949, $50,165,750. For fiscal years, with the slalc tax levy as source of information, the surplus on June 30, this year, is estimated at $28,032,238. Go ing back nine years the average is over $26 million ,lhc smallest being $5,809,149 in 1956 and the largest $38,958,924 in 1950. The stale treasurer gives reasons for a possibility that the improved credit standing that should come nut of the measure might result in a lowering of the interest rate on state and municipal bonds enough lo result In savings of approximately 10 per cent in Interest costs on new bond Issues. Von Quixote lo the Rescue The legislative Don Quixotes of Jackson County are again tilting their lances against the windmill known as Southern Pacific lo rescue Ihc fair Dulcinea, known as the peo ple, who refused for a score of years lo ride on their trains, operated as a cosily and unappreciated public service, and compel restoration of Ihc passenger trains. Senator Philip H. Lowry and Representa tive E. A. Littrell of Medfnrd have introduced a bill that would give PUC authority lo com pel a railroad to give "reasonably adequate service in all areas now served by rail lines, both freight and passenger." Lowry calls Iho Southern Pacific "one of Ihc most unenlight ened bureaucracies I have ever encountered," and adds, "The motto of the so-called friendly Southern Pacific ought to be "The public bo damned!" Thai's the kind of guff, but much milder, that featured politics at the turn of (lie century and more or less sporadically since but we don't know any law that compels running a ralirnad in the red and making it retroactive. Railroads, like every other bus iness, go broke when so operated. Has the discontinuance of passenger serv ice really Injured any of the cities of South ern Oregon? They can't claim it, for their Chambers of Commerce figures show that Ashland, Medfnrd, tliants Pass and Rose burg have had a phenomenal growth in in dustry and population since rail passenger service ceased. Not one could prove any loss or injury in any way. They have all enjoyed good lumber, fruit and industry boom. They have probably more nulns per capita to population than any area of the state except Portland. All have adequate airline service as well as hus service and, not having utilized the railroads for traveling, fbn't really miss it. Rut their pride is in jured In being left off (he national railroad timetables "pride in their past, defian e In their ego" they want the legislature to do lomcthing about it. G.P. British Strategist on Ike Many of World War II military chieftains, along with top public officials who shared their responsibilities, have written their mem oirs. The biggest contributors are -American, British, French and German. Perhaps the Russians have also been as prolific behind the iron curtain now Stalin is in eclipse. These books at least enlarge the perspective of future historians. Latest book to appear is one on Briton's top strategist, Field Marshal Viscount Alan brook, wartime chief of the Imperial General Staff, 1941-56, whose war diary forms the basis of "The Turn of the Tide," just issued, written by Sir Arthur Bryant, noted British historian. Alanbrook did not have a very high opinion of most of the United States military leaders as strategists, including Dwight D. Eisenhow er and George C. Marshall, chief of staff. But he praised Douglas MacArthur as "the greatest general of the last war," and spoke highly of Walter Bedell Smith, chief aid to Eisenhower. Sir Arthur Bryant credits Alanbrook with being the mastermind of the grand strategy that brought victory to the Allies. Alanbrook had hoped to lead the Allied invasion forces into France an assignment that went to Eisenhower. In a footnote in his diary re ferring to Ike, he said: "He learned a lot during the war, but tactics, strategy and com mand were never his strong points." He added: "... Where he shone was his ability to handle allied forces, tn treat them all with strict impar tiality, and to get the very best out of an inter allied force. "In nil Ihc early times he was uncommonly well served by his chief of staff. Bedell Smith, who had far more flair for military matters than -his master. "... Ike was blest with a wonderful charm that carried him tar; perhaps his great asset was a greater share of luck than most of us receive in life." Alanbrook admits, however, "if Ike had rather more than his share of luck, we as Allies were extremely fortunate to have such an exceptionally charming individual as supreme commander. What he may have lacked in military ability he greatly made up for by the charm of his personality." Details of his rows with Winston Churchill take up a lot of Alanbrook's diary, though he pays Churchill tribute as "Ihe man who saved the world from Nazi domination." G.P. RAY TUCKER Ambassador Hit as Being Anti-Israel WASHINGTON The 111 luck which has dogged every Washington effort lo serve as peacemaker in the Israeli-Egypt controversy and prevent possible war In the Middle East persists. Israeli . spokesmen now chargo that former Repre sentative" James P. Richards, nnmflH hv Prnsirtnnt Fiscn. hower to plan execution of J the new Middle East Doc trine, is prejudiced against Tel Aviv. The South Carolin ian was formerly chairman of Ihe House Foreign Affairs bay tuckkr Committee, but did not seek re-election. His rank in his new assignment is that of am bassador. He will visit the Middle East as soon as Congress has approved Ike's program. It will be his task lo decide where and how money for economic improvement shall be spent. But it is now feared that the Israeli attack on him will impair his usefulness, even though it may not he well founded. The Israelis, to the administration's cha grin, have shown almost as much intolerance and intransigence during Ihc current contro versy as Colonel Carnal Abdcl Nasser him self. For this reason, Ihc selection of Rich ards may be another diplomatic mishap. Emissary Accused of Reing Anti-Israel Richards is branded as frankly "anti-Israel" in a Zionist propaganda tabloid, en titled "Middle East and Ihc West," pub lished by the United Zionists-Revisionists of America, II says that he will receive a "warm er welcome in Cairo than in Tel Aviv." The Indictment consists of two counts. In 1956, debate over the Mutual Security Act, Representative Victor L. Anfuso, Brooklyn Democrat, Introduced an amendment lo divide American arms evenly between Israel and the Arab stales, and for the United Stales lo guarantee Israel's borders and se curity against hostile action. Criticism of American Zionists Richards, who was handling Ihe measure on the floor, opposed Ihe amendment only on technical and procedural grounds, and it was defeated. The more serious charge concerns Rich ards' insertion in Ihe Congressional Record of bitter criticism of American Zionists' activ ities In this country. It was delivered by Rep resentative Omar Burleson of Texas before the American Council of Judaism. This or ganization opposes Zionists' politico-religious activities and propaganda on behalf of Israel. A Smile or Tivo: Women in Col. Mike l.yiuh's South Pasa dena neighborhood went over lo call on a woman who had just moved into the block. They admired a handsome vase she had on an end table and inquired what it was for. "My husband's ashes." the New Woman an nounced solemnly. "Oh, my." the visiting ladies gasped in unison, "we didn't know he had passed on " "Passed on?" the hostess exclaimed. "I iust can't get him lo use an ash tray! "-Art liyon In Los Angeles Times. DAVID LA WRESCE 1st J w& ft . Eban Junket To Pave Way For Solution WASHINGTON There is more than meets the eye in the state ments issued by the president and the state department on Sunday, which, on Ihe surface, indicate a deadlock between Israel and Ihe United Slates. Actually, there is no real stale mate but a means, well known in the art of di plomacy, of em phasizing public ly and with con siderable explic- itncss the com mitments which are being un dertaken by both the United States and Is rael. For when the Israeli troops d. Lawrence are withdrawn. as inevitably they will be. Ihe record of "assurances" has to be clear and precise. Promisei Favor Solution The quick trip lo Israel of Am bassador Eban to talk things over with his own government after lengthy conferences with Secre tary Dulles is part of the pro gram by which Ihe United Stales hopes to convince the doubling parliament in Israel that the rec ord of promises now made favors rather than blocks a solution of Israel's problems in both the Gaza strip and the Gulf of Aqaba. In deed, one can sec in the text of Ihe memorandum issued by the slate department a case being built up for assuring ready access of Israeli ships to the Suez canal as well. President Eisenhower In his own statement drew Israel's attention to the provisions of the U. N. charter that require the settlement of international disputes by peace ful means, and then said: "These undertakings seem lo preclude using the forcible seizure and occupation of other lands as bargaining power in the settlement of international, disputes." Salvage at a Standstill But within a few hours a dis patch was coming over Ihc wires of the United Press from the Suez Canal zone as follows: U.N. salvage work on the Suez Canal was at a virtual standstill today , , . informed sources said Ihe U. N. salvage team which is costing Ihe U.N. $20,000 a day will be unable lo meet its March 10 deadline unless full-scale work resumes immediately. It has not been mentioned openly here, but the whole operation appeared to hinge on -the question of Israeli withdrawal from the On.a strip and Ihe coast of Ihc Gulf of Aqaba. "Authorilnlive sources said Egyptian officials have made it clear to LI. Gen. Raymond E. Wheeler, hend of the U.N. salvage work, that there is' no chance of getting salvage work into full stride until tho question of Israeli withdrawal is settled." It may be asked, therefore, who is using force as a "bargaining power in the settlement of inter national disputes" and who is de fying the U.N. by refusing lo let Ihc salvage work proceed. Israel Has Commllmenli Obviously the Republic of Israel can do little by herself to alter the course of events and must necessarily bow lo the request to withdraw her troops, but in doing so Israeli diplomacy has succeed ed nevertheless in extracting some very serious commitments Irom the United States which must soon become commitments also of the United Nations. The slate de- First Harbinger of Spring jjl ' 3, w ?&r .s: THE OPEN FORUM Writer Seeks Tighter State Divorce Laws To the Editor: I I have spent several years Iry- Will you insert Ihis in some ing to interest social workers, manner in your paper lo which I newspapers, etc., and members of may cause an interest as follow-! Ihc Slate Legislature in changm ing: in the control and custody of our laws. To the members of the Slate Legislature and Senate and to whomever it may concern: Blackstone. father of all attor neys, once said, "What if morally wrong cannot be legally right," and 1 hope that this mold of Ihis man has not been broken. the Divorce Control and Custody laws of Oregon. ' In regard to the control, this would put a stop to the cruel end inhuman effect it has on the future lives of the children arid parents. A manner of the enforce ment of these laws in the past by the divorce courts should itself disqualify any member of the legal HAL BOYLE Area of Doubt for Boyle to Leave Tomor row-He'HBe45 NEW YORK W When a man I treasured and wlo had every isn't 45 vears old he leaves an 'ability except how to escapa D area of doubt. Life is just about to settle this area for me. Thursday will destroy Ihe doubt I'll be a year older. Will I feel 99 years old? . . .- Will 1 Icel like 19 years old. when I went in for col legiate wrestling m I d dleweight champ, night hours, coeduca- I will I feel like two years old when I still in sisted on auto graphing d i a- Dors? The thing 1 am sure of is that I won't feel like 45, which I won't be. Who am I? Where did I come from? Where do I want to go? Where Do I Go? When I was a child I looked into a mirror and asked myself these questions. There was none jo give me answer. Now again, after the trouble of many years of living, 1 ask the same question. The answer is the same. I walk the walls of this worlft as every man must and 1 see no security except the courage to walk and defend these walls. What does- a man learn while walking . . . when he isn't 45? He has seen so manv tooDle from Ihe wall of this world from pride, envy, "malice and hate that he knows that for these reasons and other reasons they no long er walk. Misses Those He Met But in his walk along Ihe wall death. Some didn't try. Some did. In any case frost changed and held them. When a man isn't 45 years old, where is he? Time, the Merlin of the heart, stern calendar of the blood, meas tires an anxious vein, casts a for ward shadow on the splendid tap estry of life's wonder, perform' ance and desire. Nol a Particular Message The clock didn't give me a par ticular message. I was just aware of it. As the people 1 knew rose and disappeared alter their fun in the sun or their defeat in the dark, I had the feeling that time was going by, too, and sometimes wondered whether I would join them in sunlight or shadow. Bui I never had much of a sense, really, of either going or laying , . . after I grew up. I suppose I felt I would probably be around a little longer, why 1 don't know. When a man isn't 45 years old. he naturally wonders since the law doesn't guarantee he won't be 55 or 105 who will walk the walls of this world if he should no longer walk Ihcm, as in time he won't. Will they be his kin? Will they stand upright? If they are stran gers, will they walk taller? He'll Tell You Tomorrow Will the wall he walked and de fended be as high as he thought? Or just a hurdle or a careless step for the people of tomorrow? These arc merely a few of the thoughts of a man who has spent most of his life not being 45 yean old. Wonder what the world looks he also misses many he met along , like lo a fellow on his 46th birth- ine way irom Kindergarten to day? Korea and beyond whom he I Tell you tomorrow. DR. WILLIAM BRADY Blackheads, Pimples Plague Most Juveniles These Days "When I was abut 14 years old I sent for your pamphlet on Acne. Blackheads and Pimples," writes Mrs. R. F. (Any correspondent may have (he pamphlet if he or sne provides stamped self-addressed envelope.) "It did won ders for me. I used lo be self - conscious and sensitive about my face. Now my II -year old daughter is starting lo get ' these blemishes on her face. unAp 1 don't want her to he as miser- ' able a youngster as 1 was be cause of my acne.' Fourteen. At fourteen pimples and blackheads arc a serious af- W -Tk I ft r.-. ) .4 UK. IIIIAhV (Mrs. R. G. C.) partmenls memorandum, dated ' diction even for a boy. I know i-enruary 11 nut just now made because 1 suffered with acne at public, poinledly reminds Egypt : (,aj age III I IK IHI-Ul' MH III. till' III IH.W I to the United States thai the Gulf of Aqaba "will remain free as in the past, in conformity with inter national practice and recognized principles of international law." RES MAXWELL History in The Making l-'EH. 20, 1933 Kxtciiaion of Ifilh street from Woodrow St. through the stnte fairgrounds to Hilvrrlon rood was a subject under construction by the city and the stnte fair ndmin- islrnlinn Advantages of the pro- j Oiiiness or a moderatciv grcasv eft vvnnlri hf n nmi- ni-lin-ml ' ..... . . ... Young Girls Are Concerned For a girl it must be far worse. In her early teens a girl's con cern about her complexion. In these days of beauty hokcm, is apt lo go far beyond natural leminine vanity and become a morbid obsession. This accounts for much of the traffic in cos metic nostrums. For the enlightenment of mis informed persons and the benefit of young persons with blackheads and pimples it is well to remember thai: 1. The blood of . a person w ith acne is as pure as the blood of one without any skin trouble 2. In my time 1 have seen and treated a good many cases of syphillis, but I can't recall a case that showed on the face iect would be a new arterial street from Silverton road into the city, provision lor another public park for Salem and vastly im proved trnltic control and park ing facilities for Ihe fairgrounds. - 1 hese prices were advertised at Kd's Market. II.'O South l.'lll St , four years ago today. Koast beef, .Vic a lb.; steaks. 39c a lb.: cotfee, 75c a lb ; potatoes, 50 lbs. for II 19 Joryville park south of Salem. a donation Irom bun maxwell a pioneer Marion county family, was a subject for consideration by the South Salem Suburban Cham ber of Commerce. Work on a coaxial cable lo dis tribute T-V programs in Albany was set to start April I, I9j3. ,On . this date four years ago residents ol Albany could receive station K-r-T-V only by Installing W to 75 foot antennas costing from 1100 to $l,V. Fven then they were get ting poor reception Salem's, Soap Box tlerhy hei received national recognition in the most exclusive publication de votrd lo Derby racing. Ihe an nual Soap Box Derby manual. state is Ihe normal, healthy and beautiful condition of a young person's skin and not, as so many credulous youngsters imagine, a condition to he com bated with solvents or concealed with face powder. Young Skin Is Oily 4. Because the skin of a young person is naturally oily it is a great mistake to use any kind of cream on it. whether "cold cream." "vanishing cream." or "cleansing cream." These goos may be all right for an old skin, which has an inadequate amount of natural skin oil ise bumi to keep it soft, smooth, and beautiful. 5. Blackheads are not due to un cleanllness. A blackhead is an accumulation of sebum 'skin oil filling the opening of a se baceous follicle the outlet of a skin oil gland. The whitish sebum mass becomes darkened at the mouth of the follicle by grime or dust. The "blackhead" is the worm-shaped mass of se bum expressed by gently squeezing the skin between the two index fingers. Medical term for blackhead is comedo. F.xccssive scrubbing with soap and water or constant use of solvents in the attempt to com bat oilincss or "greasiness" of Ihc skin favors the formation of blackheads. 6. "In moderation and in most in stances," says Herbert Law rence, M. D. "chocolate and sweets do not cause as much trouble as one would suppose. We are certain of one fact, and that is that sweets are not by any means the sole or main cause of acne." In another piece we'll discuss diet and acne. . Nol Tied lo Sex I 7. Skin trouble has as much lo do with one's sexual life or habits as lung trouble or joint trouble has. 8. Ordinarily, whether any black heads or pimples arc present or not (most young persons have some at some time or an other!, the best skin and com plexion care is a daily washing wun soap and warm water plain toilet soap - and soft washcloth, and rinsing with tepid or cool water, and dry ing with soft towel, without loo vigorous rubbing or scrub bing, which irritates the skin. 9. Only in the imagination of the uneducated poor souls without knowledge of elementary physi ologyis acne attributed to a diei which includes pork, sau sage, pastries, whole milk, cream, butter, oleomargarine, sweets and "rich" or "heavy" foods In general. Reasonable proportions ol such foods that ' is. t'p lo Ihe Individual 10. As for cocoa, chocolate be erase and chocolate candy or flavor, one with acne must de termine by individual experi ence whether, perchance, he or she can indulge in it. Certain ly the majority notice no ag gravation of their skin trou ble in consequence of such in dulgence. 11. Among trick specialists it has lately become the fashion lo say that the use of iodized salt tor cooking and at table, in stead of ordinary salt, "can" cause or aggravate acne. I suppose mice can" nest in the cat's ear! profession entering into any pari of action regarding these children. I This could be very easily obtained by a Public Service Guardianship board, non-profit and non-political organization, consisting of mem bers of various groups of unques tionable character and act as a guiding hand directing the future lives ol the children, representing thje parent who is not in daily con tact with the child. This would stop all legal court battles pertain ing to the children. This would also stop the punishment of one parent through Ihe children by the other and would eliminate various convictions and charges and punishment of the parent. These convictions can very easily be investigated by our leg islature, all information will be readily placed at your finger-tips in a matter of days if people who have been punished by these laws and the effect it has on the future of the children. This legislature could act upon this at the present session although I have had no one to sponsor any bill, to change these laws. The members of the legislature repre sent the people. This law, concerns a lot of peoplec and if any mem ber feels this law is too big an issue lo be acted upon, thereby they must admit they are too small for their position. Any attention or approval by your readers or legislative representatives will be deeply appreciated. JOSEPH P. GARSKE Willamina. A PUNY AFFAIR That Portland gambling raid was a puny affair, little more than $10 apiece being found on the vic tims. Sherman County Journal Sun Life, Canada, Reports Record in Policy Payments '56 new insurance on all-time high; $7 billion now in force; United States business ud substantially. Mr. Bourke pointed out that Another all-time record in the sixty-two year United States history of the Sun Life Assur ance Company of Canada, and a new and increased dividend scale that will further reduce the cost of insurance to policy holders, have been announced by George W. Bourke, Presi dent, at the Company's Annual Meeting, total new life insur ance sold in 1956 amounted to $854 million, largest amount ever sold by Sun Life and an increase o $!)3 million over the preceding year. A substantial proportion of the new business originated in the united states where the Sun Life has 37 of its insurance in force. Included in the 1856 figure was $259 million of group insurance, or 307 of the total. Sun Life's insurance in force) has now passed the $7 billion mark, also a new high. Policyholders divi dends arc again being increas ed, and in 1957 the Company will pay policy dividends amounting to $31 million, more than in any previous year and $2,700,000 more than the amount paid in 1956. The Sun Lite Report also re veals that S137 million was paid lo policyholders and bene ficiaries during 1956, the larg est amount ever distributed by the Company in one year. Of during 1956. even thoueh tieht. er credit conditions existed in the United States and Canada, the Sun Life advanced some $89 million in new mortgage loans in Ihe two countries. Thus the Company provided once again a very substantial amount of mo ney for construction of new homes and for expansion cf va rious types of 'business enter prises. Sun Life's mortgage loan account now stands at $460 million. In his Report to the holders of the Company's two million policies and group certificates, Mr. Bourke expressed, the be lief that, with the prospect of continued expansion, the vol ume of new life insurance will continue to grow and that Sun Life's outlook for the future is an optimistic one. "In the high ly competitive atmosphere in which we operate," he said, "the Sun Life will continue to be responsive to public needs, and anxious at all times to im prove the service we have to of fer." ' A copy of Sun Life's com plete 1956 Annual Report, in cluding Ihc President's review of the year, is being sent to each policyholder. Further de tails may be obtained from Stu art Johnson, 1110 N. Winter, the total, S94 million was paid p. , ""' " , "' """er to living policyholders and an-ph' EM 3'6583' Salcm- Oregon. nuitants. adv, Capital A Journal rn 1 tttrd Wir Strvli of Th AMtvutrd Prs und The l'nttd Prfs. Th Asswuted Press is ex rlumely entitled to the ur for puNK-Mion of ill news ditnjtche r r e d t t e d to tt or otherwise rreditrd in tM paper nd slso news pdbhuhfd therein, SUBSCRIPTION' RATES Re Tirrlrr! Monthtf. It 13 .Month. Ml; line VeJr SUM IU Mt in nrrrnn: Mnnthlv. It : 91 Mnnllu. On rir, I'M Hv Mill OiHitrU Ortton: MrtMhlv, ft IV ftH Month. 7 SH; One Xnt. SUM. "We Were All So Astounded . I knew Out reiteritivt irt wai ivt S sn Imperii nt part f iKe tun ral tervks. Wa all thewght HowsH Idwardi vftfl Heme wai perfect. Wi (vst tvldn1 kalkeva thit ft tawlrf k rfena." Noma JSPORT SHIRT BY STRADIVARI WASH and DRIP DRY I 0 Here's a sport shirt youll wont lor travel, vocations, leisure &'f wear. Mode of imported cotton, Oocron, and Bemberj J l 'X. ryn ' silken-soh, luxurious texture takes to woter V V--". like a duck ... drip-dries quickly ... require a minimum :",Vp,y ' V ol touch-up ironing! Stradivari has loviihed all of its lamed te f ortiHry and needlework on Strad-O-Trovler. .- V'- Individuiliztd til r -A V", : ' lingiht 32-33 ' . :-, Colon: I- -"-I- -' : H1'1 ,lu & Melon 1 I . ' ' ' Nvy . .. .. , - :- lt.rn.do Ton ' r. MooottHMtJ f V Congo Orotn londtn Crty OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 91 0