Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1947)
PAGE S SHERMAN COUNTY • JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947 Throughout the .entire elementary IN THE COUNTY COURT OF would suffer. It is going to be much easiei to suffer loiter pri school program, many of the THE STATE OF OREGON FOR ces, however, with a padding of‘ books used to instruct in reading THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN P u b li-h . ’ I * < i > J ' ««lay at deal with social problems. GUY C. ANDREWS, Administra- dollars gained from the present Moro, Oregon __ _____ prices on .the economic ribs. High school courses required tor of the Estate of Antoine B. Giles L F r e n c h --------------- E d ito r w ben prices were low before for graduation include one semes- Sandvig, Deceased. . fb u » m atte r at a* there were poor and no crops ana ter of U. S. History, one semester • . Plaintiff h a o f f i i T a t M o m . O n w o n B ixle r A rt o f To the Editor: reserve.. of U. S. Government (civics) and VB- (b n c m w of M arch « . >8?» Wheat farming right now has two semesters on social and econ- OLIVA CARJ$, MONRAD WIG- of what say, omic a better outlook than for several ‘ ‘I disapprove vvni’ defend To m you e^d eath Problems. In the Moro High EN> OLGA OGILVIE, ELMER .A? are School freshmen have been re- WIGEN HUSCROFT, IRENE S Ñ frtl , years tor a way is open to ship the feared surplus away at a J ™ ? ° T v o ltair? French ^ ired take a course in world 0LGA MITCHELL’ EINER *£* IAT10N profit to the grower. That the ^ l ^ X m e r n X ¿he Ume ^ g r a p h y , and sophomores to DESTADT, ARNE ANDESTADT, taxpayer pays the bill 1 . American R ev olution T h e u k e a course in world history. R0Y ANDESTADT, MRS ROS- € D IT O R IA L _ American —- a - bit of the profit off, but of American Revolution. They emphasis TEN,VICTOR SANDVIG, Now cuts speak the intent of that part of 11 « nopea m at sucn empnasis vtctor < ttN nw iP K ASSOCIATION not enough to matter much. Amendment I In the Bill of P'*“ d upon subjects which teach *now" “ VICTOR SANDWICR, H A R V E S T!! RiPht« which nrn h ih its C n n e rp « students “how to get along” may V A L B O R G S A N D V IG L A R S S E N , CROC ACRE/.CE Rights which prohibits Congress promotion of national and in- HJOHDIS SYLVIA HONVE, OL- / eracting laws “abridging the free- oi nauowu <ina yi ptovantm t tfnnv O F F IC IA L CO UNTY PAPER / rinm nf n r nf tho nrec« ” ternational peace so that our AF KJELL GIOVANNI, JENNY COUNTY MANAGER HARVESTED dom of speech, or of the press . . y ( . u d SANDVIG TOSSEBRO. OLAF ----MJBWWTIWM RATE S One of the most wholesome c ry ia re n m ay not ne cauea upon QAKinVTP a u r r a c ia cantt 1 CRIP VIELR The announcement that Bill rharart^ristiiiK n f a 92.00 “frnn rp « ” for sacrifices to the war god Mars, VIG SANDVIG, AMBROSIA SAND- ONE YEAR free n press EN g E L b ERG, BORGHILD J Todd expects to resign as county charactenstKM of a the editorial as we nave °cen cauea upon to VTrn,nRTA QAxjn v r RnF R n. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1947 assessor makes pertinent a dis- can be found daily in thn Urotrnn do- W e m ay be pessim istic and VICTORIA SANDVIG BOE, cusslon of the county manager «**<« <* “ k* ‘be R.8. R.S.S.R. R S. U.S.S.R. Jo u rn al Oregon w here tha‘ ‘here wil1 always be VIN SANDVIG, and all persons R«>«4 • * m m m gteM fes | I * M I . U w t . i H. OaGroH ta S««»lw r» M oyoita* l» 4 7 r n a l w opln- n e re w ogtrich m ethoi) unnamed or unkonwon having or EDUCATION liS S /ta g o .n ^ o ^ U r t^ U r m to g « ” <««« " W W " jo » u their " " a " fs • » ls l" e ,,3l™'n ____ us claiming any Interest in said Es The American mastery of modern made mostly of steel, supplied by This week we publish a long an occupation which he In ten d ^ The Column of the rathPe7 ¿ T Y l'k ^ h e °fro e U te’as'heire or distributees farming techniques gives us a big an aggressive American industry,, letter from the principal of the pursue when opportunity of-*^herm®JJ County Journal per- - cream iar and Defendants •d ie In strength over any potential never ceased to expand the effec Moro school. It is being publtefy- fered. The salary of the assessor’s forms the “ “J® function. Some- urned a ra*t 0* b u tte r « « m a « e a w aggresaor, according to Dr. H arrell tiveness of bis work.? ed because it offers some disagree- offtce nol enough to to|erest times two articles or an article ® ° f bu‘t t r - C IT A T IO N . Dr. DeGraff quoted figures to show DeGraff, outstanding Cornell Uni S i / “ “ S . '“ “ « «« TO Olivia C m , » a m . W « ,n . versity agricultural econonflst that the Russian farmer worked »1 This la because farm productivity hours before the war to grow one abiL aCtiVlti \ • L ?n ^succeedinVIssues* Good* artru- drowned. We teachers want to Olga Ogilvie, Elmer Wigen Hus- It ahniit is wise the to n entravp . Whether ann.mPnt« .X h qUe8tiOn a n se s w betber ’ ents a L ¿ o r can be n u t to aWe have don* croft’ Irene 018* Mitchell, Elner Is an accurate measure of a coun acre of corn, while in this country In arguments alwut the curricula county— and ohers similarly ments a™’ P°<>r can oe Pu t to . . . . . stu d en t« u n d e r Andestadt Arne Andestadt Roy Industrial strength as well as American farmers worked only II while the argument about the lo- siluate d - can ever hope to ob- es5; and misinformation or pre- X d the wor d in whSh they A n X u d t Mrs Rosten Vietor U . health of I t . population, he said, hours and obtained double the yield. cation of a new plant is going u in and retain the se7 viees of judice can be exposed. ;d ^ h e ™0™ n heto U s h a p e Sandvte now k n X as Victoi Wrltin< Russians, according to the article, 330 hours to raise — and bar- on has apparently been consider- capable men tor pubiic office. A truly “free press” does not t, ’ f t ‘ j desirable nab Sandwfck Valborg Sandvig Lars- D ^ r a f f aaid. “Russia, for i n - , required . ^ - .................... ed by Mr. Young and answered in it is a fact that there is not L‘mit expression of opinions to tl* ” ™ H inrdi« q v iv ia H n n w O la f • ’ ** « •• h M wUl the war o f i Te#t • " acre of cotto11' America« the affirmative. It Is certainly of enough woi'k in any one of the tnose which coincide with the ternS ” HJ^ diSanSnylViaTJinvVe’q2nd- ,l~ l p,Iow’ and ’th* •®dan^ whtch *> th« aama ,B •> hottra- as much pertinence to talk about county offices to merit the pay- views of the editor or the vested Plowing, harrowing, weeding. J® - Tnaarhcn O laf S a n d symbolise.’’ .While t e tanner tu thia country what is taught as about where it ment of a large salary tor any interests which finance his paper and harvesting are basic opera- q . 2 d v l w F ^ ’ Co“ i>Brln< lhe >7» , 'a bored • hour, to ralsa and bar- is taught * nni. nr th«™ ¿ r k o v i y e ith e r d ire e tlv or in d ire c tly tlons tor the wheat’ farmer.. No vi8» Ambrosia S a n d v i g E n - Umg of the two countries, he said. I vest an acre of wheat, the Russian ° P e °i them. 1 erhaps if the peo- ........ qhorman Omm*«« wheat farmer gelberg, Borghild Victoria Sand- “America's basic advantage rmken farmer took 47 hours and even then There is really UtUe disagree- ple were jo vou> for the county W h o l^ m e debate on the ^ g e s Sherman County *h eaW arm er ~ ~ ~ |e„ wb. . L 8uf„ bMU. ment In the letter. The editor said manager plan «lan it would be possible of the Press presents several * unnamed or u n kn o w n pitted against a brawny blacksmith toes, milk and poultry production too little history was taught in to hire one man of acknowledged viewpoints and sets of data machinery of the 1800’s. All are Persona all followed the same pattern. schools. The letter confirms that ability who could do some ofThe which will more easily enable interested - in the latest models having or claiming any interest la a_vsdfbt lifting contest. “The great vitality and produo- “W e have to go back to shortly statement. The teaching of his- work’ and delegate the remainder readers to make Intelligent de- Put o_u* by^International Harves- *d tlveuess of American agriculture ™ thp ------------------------- , , < mieiugem ue- - Massev-Harris butees’ and aU Persons named or before the Civil War.“ he added, “to ory in the grades must be on the to clerks and other assistants who Pi8i? n8 themselves.^ This is /¿ h n ^ ^ ^ ^ a s s e y Harris, unnamed haying Qr claiming any flag wh. n A m e ric a farmer's has been the basis of the risin g ' level of the information of the obtained for moderate Is also true about verbal debates, and the other implement manufac i ^ C l n the EsUte of said productivity was a . low a . the Rus- strength of the nation and the rising child and Is necessarily of rudl- salaries. , whether they take place in the turers- All realize that following c r f f t in p a - stana' In 1338. American agricnl- standard of living,“ Dr. DwGraff mentary nature. r would be possible for ~ tfie- t^fber shop, on the street corner, approved methods re- * f h E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E t®r* 1® prewar years turned out six said. “We now nse only one-sixth That pupils are graduated from county to p ay a good s a la rv f o r a ln local debate society, or in commended by experts of the U. nnF/inw - times ae much as each worker on of the nation's productive effort to provide for this country and still high school with one semester good manager who could super- the local* fitat€ or national legis- S and Stete Experiment Station are hereby required to aD tMe to RuMl* w of U. S. history and one of civics vise all county activités SU7 te tative sessions. will increase their grain yields. b r tty r ^ u ^ d t o a£ Th< of prewar flfuret wg# ship 10 per cent of our farm pro , is a serious mistake That the only would need to have a knowledge The editor of the Sherman “Readin’, Ritin’ and Rithmetic” PnTmtv n « ¿ „ it s a D ^ r a f f explained, duce overseas.“ Production levels In the United background for understanding of Of office procedure have an eve County Journal accepts the above are still basic operations in in th p Pn,irt ,dr th* rwMon tkat th* 8ov4«ta do world events is one freshman for finance and some general ^houffhto, at least in essence, or school programs. Mastery of these C o un tv Oregon TTS \ n Rot <’T* out 8 Q»*-He aluo States are ever-increasing, Dr. De- Graff explained, “because Individu “course” in world geography and good about U e roa* worR this article would not appear in rftills allovz a person to receive Qr J * ^ gday ^ ’prU, ^ ï ^ u T o u l d hlrdli have had freedom te work and one sophomore course In world witb Mme responsibility about his P3^ - since *t expresses var- give, and quantitatively express J04g ftt 10 00 Q.cloi a M of factory “ • uon* to draw wouia a comparison nBr®7 09 since als enjoy the fruits of labor. Under that history is certainly no credit to iaw enforcement lance with some of his published ideas which will result in improv g a ij’ UM NEr*M l fihOW Russia's agricultural production system we have built an ecooomlo our school system guch a move would probably statements 8uch friendly argu-~ ing his chances to “get along in cause if tJ S Z jL was far more disrupted by the war system that has stimulated produc American schools have presum- result in better county govern- m*nts should deveI°P into a the world.” Modern schools and factg ’s hou,d a n J, tion. Individually and In the mass. 'ban ours was.“ ably been teaching the virtues of ment. Whether a county so con wholesome exchange of ideas. instruction, just as modern farms ri htg of helrghu atw< d w r ilm “The steel Industry and o th er; Although Russia la the largest The and farming, require sufficient tion in the Q{ the democracy tor over 160 years æ rvaüve as Sherman would ' rT '1“ editorial column, ----- -These ------------- r-------- ------------- nation la. the world, containing one- allied Industries, making possible, and democracy Is more question- make the change until county af- Things We Note,” in the October well-arranged space, adequate mo- Qj Antone B. Sandvig, Deceased tl*ih of the world's land area, and ’ such machines of Increasing «fil ed now as a suitable government- fairs become more pressing could Issue of the Sherman County dem equipment, and enough 8boujd not be de< reed as set forth ir,^b a P<>Pulation on«-thlrd greater 1 clenty. constantly reduce still far- al system than ever before. We not be foretold. A hundred sig n a J o u rn a l expressed the thought trained personnel to lnsunh sue- and praved f o r jn tbe p etitio n than that ot United States, agri- ther the manpower needed to pro think the schools cannot entirely tures would put R befQre the « ' that “the basic things” regarding cessful activity. One purpose of of the plaintlff on file herein culturally a peaking. Dr. DeGraff duce food and thus release m o re . pointed out. thia natlon'a output of men to devise and produce more escape blame for the growth of pie, however. schools have not changed. This is the local observance of American Y()U further remitted to other “Isms” than Am ericanism .----- ------------L followed by the statements, Education Week in the _Moro t)efore |he c o y ^ at UnJ£ farm product In tba years for which ways to build higher the level of Schools that graduate pupils w ith __ ' ‘‘«There are some changes, though, community was to* show school and lace named and ftIe answers wa have a comparison exceeded our clvillxatioa. bne semester of U. S. history are Some so-called liberals are hap- 8chools teach little history and patrons our small and poorly up vour respective claims Russia's by 50 par cent. Both coun-1 “Whatever else may ba behind tries bad approximately tba same the Iron Curtain, wa know it hides not teaching enough of that im- py because the United Nations 1101 much civlcs or government located rooms where in some of heirship ownerghlp or interest harvested crop acreage, prewar ’ great weaknesses. Our strength tei portent subject and one "course” voted u> partition Palestine anYmore» that phase of education classes and study* halls, as many in p ^ te “Except la a (aw operations. Rus , in plain sight The steel coming whether it Is a year or a semester This is resulting in a f i r h t be being taken over by what is call- as six students are forced to w iT N F ^q tbw Hnnnrahu i w sta'a claim to have the moat mech from the mills, the machines froi is too short a time to teach tween the Jews wj!o are moving *« “ ience « " > « « .” , _ study at tables built for four; W|]8on 'Jud Qf su ite d agriculture in the world is a our factories and the productloa enough world history to give into the county knd the Arabs This statement has aroused where classes must be held in Court Qf the g u te <>egon fo^. gross exaggeration.' Dr. . DeGraff from our terms make It possible anyone a suitable understanding who have lived there tor centur- comment of many teachers of the competition with noisy physical Sherman c ol,ntv t™ ther «nth stated. “The bulk of Russian farm te get ‘from each according to his of world events. ' ies. Perhaps the only thing that count>r who feel that such a state- education classes in the adjoining th7 X r o f ^W tt>urt a ffix e d ^ i s work is done by hand while the ability' in increasing measure the Saying that there will always will keep the killing below ?the ment is misleading. History and room; and where lack of recrea- 22nd day of November 1947 Amaricaa farmer, using machines stuff of Ufa. — be wars is pessimistic. It mieht number killed in India will he clvIcg stin receive proper recog- tional areas leads to* friction and ~ . . . ’ ______ __ be better to qualify It bv saving lack of lethal weapons. E n g lan d n it*on in th e school curriculum, bard feelings. Under such condi- tion of this citation Is December CONSOLIDATION ELECTION th a t there thpr«» will w ill always nluzavH be hp wars w a r s nnH T h e term, ter m “«zwlal science” unU nno’1 has tlons, tlo n s . students «tn d en l and teachers In- gth 194? School boards of Wasco and O H U R O H F R that and the United States deserve The “social Klondike will meet December 8 until children all over the world no credit for leaving scenes of lar&ely supplanted the terms, variably “get in each others’ ’ ’ ROSS ORNDUFF J ™ ™ ' MORO COMMUNITY CHURCH are taught about children of oth- conflict and lettixu peoples Rghf .“history”, “civics”, and “geogra- hair,” undoing most of the efforts County Clerk and Clerk of S X Sunday Sch°°’ 10 a m er lands, about the history and but their Own troubles They Phy”, for these are now properly made to teach them “how to get the County* Court of 1U h ,d I)ecernber 22 Wasco Methods< Charch conditions that make them as should keep out in the first place y taught as < integrated subjects, along with others.H Sherman County. Oregon. aUn°dn . ?? f Z ,0:0° a m Church ^hool they are. If, for Instance, the peo- or stay» until there is peace THE and. 11 f? r Pu r?O8e ? l conso11: 11 a. m. Worship Service History and geopraphy4 supply Given serviceable equipment, (SEAL OF THE dating th two districts. When and pie of this nation had had a fuller —------------ - us with facts, examples, reason- we teachers can help the home COUNTY COURT) Youth Sunday. If done all districts sending pup understanding of the Japanese „ lags, which can be used to solve and church prepare tM} seed bed KENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH ils to Wasco will be united. it might not have been necessarv PLANNING our own civic, social, and econ- in the minds of our «students; Sunday School 10 a. m. to use our ability at science to * omic problems of the present make fertile fields In which the MISENERS LEAVING Morning Worships 11 a .m. bomb them to their knees. If J he very idea of planning has and future. facts and thoughts learned from Fred Mteener moved his house ^ v- Earl Hastings, pastor I there was better understanding i’““ , a sor^ of had in some It Is noted with commendation books, magazines, and experienee haold goods to Fossil the first of Wasco Church o f C h rist of the Russians it might not be lor under the guise of plan- that the editor frequently cites can germinate. We can fcelp cultl- the week and will live there. Mrs Church school 10:00 a .m. necessary to go ahead making n,,1K government perpetrated historical examples in substan- vate and nurture their tender Rawleigh Mteener moved into Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Instruments of destruction, j &ovo» very 111 considered changes tiatlng a conjecture on curren t «rrnwth through e a rlv stages in by F. Claude Stephens, minister, re- Grass V a lle y B ap tist Church daugh- Sunday school in a.m., morning irt worship 11 a.m. Howard Schilling, pastor of action in public H o n, origin and h l s ^ ofT um an «Z m o B ? ™ w r e t î ^ o f ? ? .! river south. The station in Moro ----- - - were a dictator, or If a committee ciety and social phenomenon mature and fate. Then we shall 5™. a ™u‘ KICK SPOT I " B*ven au‘horlta“ ve power, the progress of civilization and t able to reap the goïden harvest. was about where the home of Col. KICK SPOT . , there would ,,tUe Jn the laws controlling human In- the three "P’s” (peace, plenty, C P?etz ° 7 , **• (Glllm,or) The team of horses stolen from Farmers who attend the wheaf ^®ttlnkT great things done quickly, tercourse.” As teachers we are and prosperity). Louie Pape on the 14th was re league meeting at Baker may e do h ®1» however, have that Primarily interested in aiding „ ' ii o , covered at Goldendale where learn something about their pos- kind of a government » our students to make a better ad- Keneth G. Youpp, Sup t they had been sold for $150. Sher- slble economic future that will be ’ Deciding what is the best thing Jostment to the life which they Moro Pubic Schools iff Freeman brought the horses interesting, specially if it proves lo do is little use unless a feas- V7*^ lead (understanding laws con- — home this week. to be true. ible plan for convincing the ma- troMng human Intercourse) ra^. .. ' “ Bom To Mr and Mrs W. E. Wheat farmers seem to be hold- J°ritY ia fil®o made. There te little ther thai; to us« the “ram It in, Newton, a son. - ing their place as favorites of governmental machinery for co- cram It in, children’s head’s are conditions better than most class- erclng the people; they must be hodow philosophy spoken of in T. Letter Johnson From the G. V. J. Dec 6, 1918 es of producers. Wheat 1s belm* convinced. We like it that way. the Journal At Moro Wednesday represent exported to Europe In great quan 80 many groups meet, discuss , e WOU1<1 agree with the edi- L A V TBS atives from all parts of the coun tlties. in fact, the government and solemnly resolve; then do it ? statement in the September ty discussed a proposal to put a MOBO, WASOO has lowered the supply for do- ad over again the next year with- <‘(s®ue 1° talking about school monument for Sherman, county -, f. mestic consumption in order to oul having any appreciable ef- as 8^ ° nd t**111*8® In govern- boys in the World War, to be shlp overseas. That makes wheat fect on the condition they wish to about children learn- __________ , erected on the Columbia river. a very nice price Indeed. Other change. a t they cannot do and Bethlehem C hapter No. 78. O.E.S. . . , , . H. Ziegler has bought the C. E. besides the farmer have reaped a These thoughts have arisen in u they can do as individuals,’ Davls barn an< i ">t- Mr. Davis Is part of the profit, but thé termer considering the meetings that y and International monS; v“ ^ m “ rs ™ V,"S Portland «° «* ...... «re now being held for the wheat y* . T 61? * 1 *. a11 of il is doing well. invited. Moro, Oregon, his bis children. rhildrcn The complaints about the high le«gue and the county conference " 3 !ea^n ab° ut getting The new residence of Mr and Genevieve Powell, W. M. cost of living are beginning to The problems have usually bfeen S’i i mirrors Mrs Clyde Smith is about ready Edna. Melzer, Secretary bear fruit and sales will not be considered seriously and intelli- 8 k tud* U the . word for occupancy. made so easily before spring, gently. For example, farmers to / ,mu£ h ’’ E u re ka Ixxlge No. 121 A .F . & ---- A.M. ------------ j. k . Irby has received a new This te based on appraisal of con have been asking for stricter m „ntQrv c n v U * f<?r E €' Meets on the 1st and fjve gallon gas pump and 1000 dltlons made locally. Working weed control measures for years, pi^hn <2-°T ° / 2 ^ ? ° ° req u Ir' 3rd Thursday evenings qtoraire tank people and white collar workers but the result has been small be- ! L u t i i ^ J n r » ® to each month. Visiting members cordially in- From the Observer, Dec. 7, 1998 - u ^ the p.anB for getting the vited to meet with us. credit sales are more common, proposed action taken are not so A marriage license was issued study of the democratic system, E. E. Bargee, W. M. Where sales are larger it I. be- well handled as are the plans civics, c)vl^ O i ^ n " H History h t o ^ ‘'an d ’ ^ Ore H. B. Pinkerton, Secrejtary Oregon and Tuesday to Wayland C. Weld of cause of > higher prices and not about what should be done, Wasco and Miss Laura Newcomb gon Government. About the same more goods sold. It seems prob There was general agreement amonnt nf lo cr^ „ * . 1 L u p in e Rebekah Lodge ot Grass Valley. amount of time is spent in the Meets 2nd and 4th able that the end of the big boom about the countv school matters, L von tk “I w e ew zna ana « n A number of tractor owners is in sight and some action taken about g.V for w o r ld ^ M s ,^ Tues? ys ,,?f, ,each left to attend a tractor school at With Bales of grain to Europe ting the changes actually made. i, , A<1dltlonal month. \ laltlng Walla Walla. Going were E. R. caT ,Kn is n m" “ *M ™ s ^ n a o ^ T Barzee, Clarence Sparling, Hen X ^ r a t ^ m u ^ X S~ ry Barnum, Chester Searcy, O. G. Sayre, C. P. Moore, O. L. Bel- sales. Wheat, prices may M d » p en to see that the plan will work eiefUons to see how the voting Moro Ixxlge No. n s I.O.O.F. she, Jim Kenny. after other things have dropped, after It ta adopted although there process works. . P Meets 1st and 3rd A runaway horse slipped and The ideal of producing cheat, and w h , m itm ited confidence. p)fth and R)rth have a Tuesdays In I.O.O.F. fell on the Sherman highway selling high might be possible. in th a t similar program The fo u rth hal1- Transient and Sunday Injuring Misses Cecil Goins from that condition would This is a time for planning, grade spends about one-half hour vis*tin,? brothers are and Grace Cothran. They had be temporary because m orejar- days, coo, we8ther, TOnle , dgy on and the thlrd cordially Invited to been riding the horse In the lot mera would tu rn to the eas ly 8urt ftpn, farm work lt gtud,es the(r own town meet with us. I near their home west of DeMoss produced wheat and eventuany possible for people to gather and community, and Oregon History John Lawrence, N. G school before going on to the those in • strictly wheat district UIk things over. A. R. Kcs*?ln"er, Secretary for about the «ame ^crtorTn' t ’rr» road.. SHOW ROOM nnM 0°S SPRINGS V I A Comparison of Ü.S. and Russian Farm Efficiency lC’T ' ---------------------------- - ....... Limn if j In Other Days Stop Look Listen There is nothing finer than STROMBERG-CARLSON FM For a i 2 rtiinute demonstration see John DeMoss A /V
