r
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tueidiy. April 1, 1958
Alcatraz Island, site of the
federal maximum security
prison in San Francisco Bay,
derives its name from the
pelicans which roosted there
in Spanish days. .
BOBCAT BOUNTY
Montpelier, Vt. (IP Ver
mont in 1957 paid more than
ever before in bobcat boun
ties. Ten dollars was paid for
each of 312 kills.
A paper, soon to be intro
duced, is made of plactic
coated nylon. It is said to be
tearproof, flame resistant and
to withstand thousands of
folds.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of school district No. 4 of Jackson County,
State of Oregon.that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at the Grade
School Gym on the 21st day of April, 1958 at 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of discuss-"
the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1958 and ending June 30, 195a, ner
after set forth.
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1958-1959
Thevll Do It Every Time
,i i i a. l ibM omm
By Jimmy Hatlo
SrHFDTIT.F. T
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH
BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES
Total
Estimation of Tax Levy All Funds
132,200.94
269,206.86
1. Total Estimated Expenditures $401,407.80
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash
Balances -
3. Amount necessary to Balance the Budget
ADD:
4. Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be
Collected During the Fiscal Year for Which This
Budget Is Made, Including Estimated Rebate on
Taxes ..
5. Total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal
General Bond Interest
Fund and Sinking
Fund
$364,242.80 $ 37,165.00
132,167.52
232,075.28
21,555.78 17,100.00
33.42
37,131.58
4,455.78
Year $290,762.64 $249,175.28 $ 41,587.36
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies: -
(a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation $ 55,448.79 $ 55,448.79 $
fh. Ammmt niitsiHp R Limitation 193.726.49 193,726.49
in Tvrnt Affoftorf hv fi Limitation 41.587.36 41,587.36
INDEBTEDNESS
i Amount nf hnndprf indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing
" warrants issued under ORS 328.205) ----- $192,000.00
2. Amounts of warrant indebtedness on warrants issued and endorsed noi
paid for want of funds"
i imnnnt tt nthor inrlphtedness
4. Total indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) $192,000.00
SCHEDULE II
Actual Receipts
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending Ending
June 30, June 30,
1956 1957
$ 18,896.64 $ 20,010.53
6,069.79
11,743.92 14,148.09
2,362.07
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year Item
1957-58
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
1958-59
78,112.43
802.68
, 1,473.61
77,523.86
854.25
1,759.22
4,212.35
2,097.85 1,258.67
700.00
$ 16,000.00
13,044.00
75,909.85
815.25
1,425.00
1,650.00
4,212.35
2,465.00
700.00
10
11
19
20,
21.
29.
30.
31.
33.
34.
36.
40.
41.
50.
51.
60.
. Revenue From Local Sources
2 District Tax Prior Years' Lew
(net) $ 17,500.00
.9 Miscellaneous
. Revenue From Intermediate
Sources
.1 County School Fund 12,444.00
9 Miscellaneous
. Revenue From or Through Stale
Sources
2 Other Basic School Fund Receipts 84,358.46
1 Common (irreducible) School Fund 881.14
0 Vocational Education .. 1,450.00
0 School Lunch and Milk Subsidy .... 1,650.00
. Revenue Direct From Federal
Sources
1 Public Law 874 1,825.00
, Revenue From Other School
Districts
0 Tuition and Transportation 2,475.00
Sale of Property
$121 558.99 $1-20,466.97 $116,221.45 TOTAL RECEIPTS $122,583.60
Beginning Net Cash Balances Less
3,031.25 3,031.25 Cash Working Fund (or Deficit) $ u.aBd.sz
7,268.09
$128,827.08 $123,498.22- $119,252.70
Total Budget Resources
General Fund $132,167.52
SCHEDULE III
Actual Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Tt-i-J rf
June 30,
1956
4,928.00
1,890.00
3,130.64
250.00
491.86
71.50
368.22
Ending
June 30,
1957
5,400.00
2,100.00
3,204.01
250.00
361.94
30.00
35.00
525.90
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
5,500.00
2.160.C0
3,730.00
250.00
600.00
100.00
100.00(
550.00
Estimated
Expenditures
Item Ensuing
Fiscal Year
I. General Control
1. Personal Service:
(1) Superintendent $ 6,000.00
(2) Clerk z.zou.uu
(3) Clerical Assistants 4,230.00
$ 11,130.22 $ 11,906.85 $ 12,990.00
$
7,900.00
12,262.35
134,810.98
2,350.00
60.81
330.11
3,936.59
3,272.99
2,307.12
$ 8,100.00
147,754.89
1,747.53
900.00
2,450.00
71.69
161.03
6,906.81
3,202.41
511.56
$ 8,400.00
r
164,145.00
1,800.00
1,125.00
2,550.00
65.00
550.00
7,300.00
3,800.00
850.00
400.GO
(4) Compulsory Education and Census
2. Supplies
3. Elections and Publicity
4. Legal Service (Clerk's Bond,
Audit, etc.)
5. Other Expense of General Control
6. Total Expense of General Control
II. Instruction
Personal Service:
300.00
600.00
300.00
300.00
700.00
.$ 14,680.00
1.
Principals. $ 12,000.00
Pilot Program
Teachers .. 179,545.00
Substitutes - 1,800.00
Driver Training 1,200.00
Librarian . 5,025.00
Transportation 65.00
2. Library Supplies. Repairs 550.00
3. Teaching Supplies i 7,500.00
4. Textbooks 3,800.00
5. Tuition to Other Districts 1,280.00
6. Other Expense of Instruction 400.00
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
$167,230.95 $171,805.92 $190,985.00
15,382.07
1,691.95
2,719.94
389.50
4,079.92
525.10
16,114.98
1,684.75
2,939.56
544.67
4,359.80
662.47
16,400.00
2,800.00
3,400.00
740.00
5,000.00
800.00
7. Total Expense of Instruction $213,165.00
III. Operation of Plant
1. Personal Service:
(1) Janitors and Other Employees ....$
Supplies
Fuel
Water - -
Light and Power
Telephone
16,970.00
2,800.00
3,400.00
800.00
5,000.00
soo.oq
:$ 24,788.48 $ 26,306.23 $ 29,140.00
2,895.50
4,955.34
980.71
4,755.11
3,571.97
4,080.07
$ 4,850.00
5,100.00
4,100.00
8. Total Expense of Operation $ 29,770.00
IV. Maintenance and Repairs
2. Repair, Maintenance and
Replacement
(1) Furniture and Equipment 4,850.00
(2) Buildine Structure 6,900.00
Upkeep of Grounds 4,100.00
3.
$ 8,831.55 ' $ 12,407.15 $ 14,050.00
500.00
31.03
10,368.34
3,922.68
10,264.50
800.50
1,331.89
1,218.42
140.00
500.00
57.67
10,882.66
4,943.81
6,292.17
885.49
1,900.94
1,346.88
140.00
500.00
175.00
12,200.00
4,500.00
7,500.00
1,000.00
1,650.00
1,050.00
140.00
5. Total Expense of Maintenance
and Repairs $ 15,850.00
V. Auxiliary Agencies
1. Health Service
(1) Personal Service (nurse, etc.) $
(2) Supplies and Other Expenses
2. Transportation of Pupils
(1) Personal Service -
(2) Supplies and Repairs
(3) Replacement of Buses
(4) Insurance .... -
Other Auxiliary Agencies
(1) School Lunch
a. Personal Service :
b. Supplies and Other Expenses
3.
500.00
175.00
12,611.00
4,500.00
7,500.00
1,000.00
1,650.00
4,005.00
(2)
Other Auxiliary Services
a. Personal Service
140.00
$ 28,577.36 $ 26,949.62 $ 28,715.00
$ 2,784.46 $ 4,053.56
3,547.50 4,106.16
6,958.75 7,899.12
5,000.00
4,550.00
9,200.00
4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies $ 32,081.00
VI. Fixed Charges
(Exclusive of items included under V-2)
1. Insurance $ 5,600.00
2. Social Security 4,750.00
3. Retirement State and Federal 9,800.00
$ 13,290.71 $ 16,058.84 $ 18,750.00
959.16
3,400.00
$ 17,861.21 $ 26,200.00
997.06 1,000.00
2,969.66
4,803.54
3,000.00
5. Total Fixed Charges .. . $ 20,150.00
VII. Capital Outlays
3. Additions and Alterations to Bldgs $ 24,132.00
4. Library Books 1,400.00
6. Furniture, Fixtures and Other Equip. 1,000.00
7. Assessments for Betterment 1,488.80
8. Other Capital Outlays 5,726.00
$ 4,359.16 $ 26,631.47 $ 30,200.00
$ 300.00
$ 2,500.00
14R89 $ 304.22 $ 300.00
9. Total Capital Outlays . $ 33,746.80
VIII. Debt Service, Non-Bonded
2. Interest on Other Indebtedness and
Bank Charges $ 300.00
IX. Emergency $ 4.500.00
X. Total General Fund Expenditures
(items 1-6, II-7, III-8, IV-5, V-4,
,$258,357.32 $292,370.30 $327,630.00 VI-5, VII-9, VIII-3, IX)
.....$364,242.80
IS STANDING STILL.' Hf
7 All the others are V?Z
GOING AHEAD WITH BIG Klfe
i EXPANSION WD BUILDING 1 W3lW&
PROGRAMS.' THAT STICK- j MWM
N-TrlE-MUD WE 6CTT AS ifSP-
A COLLEGE PRESIDENT WW-J
ISN'T PROGRESSIVE
In his university club, bigdome
ste4ms off re old sinkw4ter u
balling behind the times
TODA THE BUILDING COMMITTEE
TPlED TO TAP HIM-NOW LISTEN TO '
HIM HEM AHD H4W OUT OF THE BITE
RAB-PUMDUP
UH-lN MYOPtMioM 3
OUr? INSTITUTIONS OF i
HlSNEJ? LPDNllMft AQF H
TOO BIO NOW.' I DONT
WANT TO SEE Mr ALMA
MATER TURNED INTO AN
DIPLOM4
W ALUMNUS
H WILL GIVE Yi
a Armrtniylte. U
Si ' BIO NOW.' I DONT
K wjf M WANT TO SEE MyLMA
i-XME,ANS Jjj MATER TURNED INTO SN
& TTTX f OVERSIZED DIPLOMA j
W? V FACTORY'- KEEP IT
1U4NX AHO A -nPOpVlP i ? '.A
THE H4TL0 HAT TO JUK S J A)Mlt
0EC.KLOEK, nSPW, sg J F1 M
400 HAMILTON hi,yjKW .Ti( )
IW. K1KC FEATURES SYNDICATE, Inc.. WORLD BICHTREaEEVElTfc ijm
Greater Woods Production
Need Seen For America
Washington (IP) The Agri
culture Department's Forest
Service says the nation's ex
panding population will re
quire nearly twice the present
production of wood to meet
its needs by the year 2000.
"This demand can be met,"
it said. "But to do so will re
quire a better job of forestry
on all forested lands."
The timber situation was
outlined in a 700-page, $7
book called "Timber Resourc
es for America's . Future."
Richard E. McArdle, chief of
the forest service, described
the report as "the most com
plete appraisal ever made of
the nation's timber situation
and probable timber demands
by the. year 2000."
"If Americans are to have
the timber they need in the
years ahead, we must begin
now to put our forest house
in better order," McArdle
said. "The potential of the
land is adequate."
The report, compiled- after
a nation-wiae survey, cites
the "best possibilities" for in
creasing timber supplies:
Plant billions of trees in
stead of millions every year.
Some 52 million acres the
size of Maryland, Indiana and
Maine combined need to be
planted.
Step up control of fire,
insects and disease everywhere.
Use more of the timber
cut now being left in the
woods and at the mill, and
more dead and cull trees.
Keep recently cut lands
highly productive.
A total of 489 million acres
of commercial forest land, in
cluding all public and private
ownerships, now produce the
wood used by 174 million
people in homes, industry,
packaging, and synthetics.
The report pointed out that
40 years from now the United
States will have to grow 83
per cent more timber or
nearly twice as much to
supply the wood needed by a
population expected to rise to
275 million.
The present timber acreage
is -all there is; it must grow
future needs. Imports are not
expected to take up the slack.
The present timber -acreage
may shrink,4what with urban
communities.expanding, more
highway, power and reser
voir developments.
"The United States is not
faced with an acute short
age," McArdle said. "There is
no 'timber famine' in the off
ing, although shortages of
varying kinds may be expect
ed. But it is equally clear that
there is little danger of . tim
ber becoming a surplus crop
. . . there are no grounds for
complacency. What we do in
the next 10 or 20 years will
determine whether we shall
grow enough timber to enable
our children and their chil
dren to enjoy the abundance
that we ourselves know." '
Other highlights of the re
port: A record one billion trees
were planted on a million
acres in 1957, more than twice
the area planted in 1952. But
about 52 million acres are
producing no timber. The re
port recommended they be
planted now if they are to
support their share of the
timber load by 2000.
About one-fourth of the
timber lands, or 114 million
acres, is less than 40 per cent
stocked with growing trees.
This acreage is producing on
ly a small portion of its poten
tial. An additional 125 million
acres is 40 to 70 per cent
stocked still more acres pro
ducing below capacity.
Woodsmen are cutting
and will continue to cut the
better quality trees of pre
ferred species. Being left are
the smaller, poorer value
trees which are not desirable
nor as useful. .This means a
gradually, overall decline in
quality timber.
CENTRAL POINT
HEU Has Dinner Meeting
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point St. Pat
rick's day was the theme for
the dinner and meeting of the
Central Point Home Exten
sion Unit March 19 at the
home of Mrs. Elvis Arnold on
Scenic ave.
Mrs. Bob King and Mrs.
Charles Klutsenbeker gave
the demonstration on "meat
cookery." The lunch chairman
was Mrs. E. E. Reames.
New officers of the Central
Point Home Extension are
Mrs. Maynard McKay, presi
dent; Mrs. George Dumphy,
vice-president; Mrs. Charles
Klutsenbeker, secretary and
Mrs. Chuck Taylor, treasurer.
The date for the next meet
ing of the Central Point HEU
has been changed to Monday,
April 14. This meeting, which
will begin at 10:30 a.m., will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Chuck Taylor of the Old
Stage road. The subject for
study will be, "the coordinat
ed wardrobe." Miss Mary Pat
Lucy, Jackson county Home
Economics agent will speak.
There will be a style review
with women who made cotton
dresses in the basic course
modeling '"i-ir dresses. Wom
en attending the meeting are
asked to -wear "hats" which
they have fashioned from
kitchen utensils. After the
style show, the hats will be
auctioned off.
Iranian Shah May Quit
For Love of His Queen
Cologne, Germany, (IF)
Queen Soraya hides her sec
rets of the Iranian court be
hind an enigmatic smile, but
rumors drifted out of the Mid-
Morse Charges
'Depression Brink'
Westby, Wis. HP! Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), has
charged that the Eisenhower
administration brought the
country to the "brink of de
pression" by promoting a
"theory of scarcity."
Morse, who spoke at a co-op
meeting Saturday night, said
"we nave more rood m
.America than can be sold at
profitable prices through the
normal market."
He said the administration's
answer to this abundance has
been to make scarcity take its
place.
"As a result, the nation is
now on the brink of depres
sion. Farmers have been
there for some time, but the
rest of the population is now
catching up," he said.
DOGS GET NEW LIFE
London (IP) Eight husky
dogs which helped Dr. Vivian
Fuchs cross the Antarctic will
arrive at Hull Sunday to be
gin a new life, it was an
nounced Saturday. The dogs
will be brought to London
where attempts will be made
to gentle them.
die East that the Shah might
drop his plans to divorce her
and, like Britain's King Ed-
ward VIII, abdicate for the
woman he loves.
Meanwhile, the half Ger
man, half Iranian brunette
beauty still is Queen of Iran,
despite the fact she is living
in exile here with her family.
There were many rumors
and reports about the ruler of
Iran and the wife who has
failed to produce a son and
heir to his throne. One report
was that the Queen had de
manded a "price" for keeping
secrets of the Iranian court.
Another report, that filter
ed out of Beirut, Lebanon,
said that the Shah has not
signed divorce papers because
he is so upset he may quit
his throne and run off with
Soraya.
When boraya appears m
public, people stare at her for
some outward indication of
how she feels about the situa.
tion. Her demeanor only
keeps people guessing.
Two weeks ago the hand
some 6 9-year-old bnan an
nounced he would divorce his
childless wife. But there still
is no guaranteed version of
what led up to the break and
what the future holds for the
couple.
Sentimentalists say the
break was forced upon the
Shah by advisers who said
political turmoil might break
out in Iran unless the Shah
produced an heir.
Mrs. Ray Hull, the MitcheU
Hulls and the Marion Hulls
of Central Point left Tuesday
morning for Bassett,- Nebr., to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Ray
Hull who died Monday morn
ing, March 24. Mr. Harold
Hull of Wallalla, Ore., ac
companied the group. Mrs.
Bernice Covic and her son,
Ricky, of Happy Camp was
unable to go because her hus
band, Gene Covis, was hurt
in an accident Monday. Mrs.
Covic is a daughter to Mrs.
Ray Hull. They are also form
er Central Point residents.
Prior to her death, Mrs. Ray
Hull had made her home here
with her son, Mitchell Hull,
for a year and a half. Friends
in the area extend their sym
pathy to the family. Mrs.
Viola Buffinger, mother of
Mrs. Marian Hull, left with
the Hull's to return to her
home near Bassett, Neb. She
had been visiting here since
December.
A baby shower honoring
Mrs. Richard Redden was
given Friday night at the home
of Mrs. Boz Salmon. Mrs.
Charles Schwebs and Miss
Betty Woods were co-hostesses.
Miss Nancy Schwebs
was in charge of the guest
book. Refreshments were
served by Miss Betty Woods
and Miss Nancy Schwebs.
Guests were Mrs. Lawrence
Leonard, Mrs. Berkley Pink
ham, Mrs. David Sinard, Mrs.
Frank Hatfield, Mrs. Nellie
Brock, Mrs. Dwane Kenney,
Mrs. Vera Tucker, Mrs. Del
bert Pugh, Mrs. Ralph Mur
phey, Mrs. Charles Schwebs,
Mrs. Boz Salmon, Miss Mary
Anne Loeffler, Miss Joan
Morris, Miss Lois Rolls, Miss
Nelda Tucker, Miss Wanda
Woods, Miss Nancy Schwebs,
Miss Betty Woods, and the
honored guest Mrs. Richard
Redden.
Mrs. Royal Greenman Sr.
was hostess for a luncheon
Thursday . at her home on
Glenn Way in Central Point.
Guests were Mrs. Alfred
Hooker, Mrs. P. E. Simmons
and Mrs. R. I. Simmons, of
Medford, and Mrs. Millie
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Hughes
and son, Jimmy, of Central
Point.
Rodger Carrigan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Carrigan of
Freeman rd. has now com
pleted basic training at San
Diego Naval Base and will
now go to Vallejo to radar
school.
Robert Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, has just
completed his basic training
at San Diego and will go to
San Francisco to Electronic
Technician's school.
Pvt. Bill Tucker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Tucker, will
be home on leave until April
3. He is stationed at Ft. Ben-
ning, Ga.
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
chree clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
wita oy responsiDie agencies ana counselors.
BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
Item
Actual
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending Ending
June 30, June 30,
1956 1957
$ 43,686.54 $ 21,970.80 $ 42,287.74 1. Total Receipts
19,751.30 22,919.09 6,402.39 or Deficit
Estimated
For
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
..$ 37,691.09
33.42
$ 63,437.84 $ 44,889.89 $ 48,690.13 3. Total Budget Resources $ 37,724.51
$ 31,000.00 $ 31,000.00
9,518.75 7,487.50
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1. Principal on Bonds (Include
negotiable interest-bearing
warrants issued under
31,000.00 ORS 328.260)
7,185.00 2. Interest on Bonds
..$ 31,000.00
.. 6,165.00
S 40,518.75 $ 38,487.50 $ 38,185.00 3. Total Expenditures $ 37,165.00
SPECIAL FUNDS
SCHOOL LUNCH FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
$ 1,609.50 $ 1,705.28
12,133.11 13,305.46
1,099.28 360.90
675.00 700.52
1,650.00
13,500.00
294.00
1,550.00
$ 15,516.89 $ 16,072.16 $ 16,394.00
151.14 47.08 40.80
1. Federal Reimbursements ....
2. Sale of lunches
3. Cash value of student labor ,
4. School .District
Total Receipts
Beginning Net Cash Balance
or Deficit
.$ 1,650.00
. 12,700.00
294.00
.. 4,005.00
.$ 18,649.00
... (347.10)
Helen J. I don't want to
wait any longer.
Warren L. I want to be
free of debt.
Ellen J. I am 24 and have
been going with a man cf
30 for the past three years
We wanted very much to
marry shortly after we met,
but one thing or another in
terfered.
There were illnesses ' and
deaths in both our families
and naturally we couldn't
help putting off our plans be
cause of that. But now I don't
want to wait any longer and
Warren says he isn't yet
ready because of his debts.
I am perfectly willing to
work as long as necessary af
ter our marriage, but Warren
says it wouldn't be fair to me
It seems more unfair this
way.
Warren L. Ellen just
doesn't understand a man's
feelings. At 30 years of age
a man should be able to marry
and support a wife and fam
ily. He doesn't want his wife
working to pay off his debts.
We are very much in love
and I had looked forward to
giving Ellen the best of every
thing. Now we would be start
ing with less than nothin.
That may be all right for a
young couple, but it certainly
isn't for me.
I figure I should have my
debts paid off within the next
two years. We would then be
able to have smooth sailing
ahead.
The Council: Is Warren
positive that there will be
"smooth sailing ahead" at the
end of two years? How can
he be when he knows so well
the many things that C an
come up to make the water
choppy? If everyone waited
for ideal circumstances to
marry, marriage would be the
exception rather than the rule
in our society.
Warren seems to overlook
the fact that Ellen will be
working anyway during the
two-year period he gives him
self to pay off his debts. She
$ 15,668.03 $16,119.24 $ 17,034.80 Total Budget Resources $18,301.90
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
8,531.11
5,518.06
119.89
1,243.14
208.75
9,471.88
5,497.60
48.60
699.46
360.90
9,542.00
6,650.00
15.00
880.90
294.00
Food . $ 10,019.00
Cash labor 6,849.90
Equipment 315.00
Other 824.00
Cash value of lunches 294.00
$ 15,620.95 $ 16,078.44 $ 17,381.90 Total Expenditures $ 18,301.90
Dated March 3, 1958
Signed:
Florence Drake
District Clerk
J. Curtis Barnes
District School Board Chairman
Approved March 3, 1958
Signed:
A. H. Mackintosh
Secretary, Budget Committee
Elmer E. Faytinger
Chairman, Budget Committee
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
will work and she won't en
joy any of the security or
pleasure of married life. Is
this the big favor he is doing
for the woman he loves so
much?
Although she doesn t ex
press some of the things on
her mind, Ellen is aware that
when people are very eager
to marry, they do so, regard
less of money troubles, ill
ness, death or any obstacles
Postponements are sometimes
made, but when on thing after
another seems to be interfer
ing with a marriage, it is
sign that the relationship is
a little rocky.
Warren should try to be
more honest with himself and
Ellen. Does he really want
this marriage? If so, it is
time it took place. If not, he
should not take up any more
of this young woman's time
(Copyright 1958,
General Features Corp.)
OFFICERS GUARDED
New York (IP) Police
headquarters will from now
on be under the protection of
a fully-armed patrolman 24
hours a day, it was an
nounced Friday. He will keep
an especially sharp eye out
for fires.
1
'3
ML-
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go to the
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Downtown center of
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hotel service 300 Beauti
ful rooms. Moderate Rates.
Convention Facilities.
SW
WITH
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K WALLACE G. ft
fM . STEELE .
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