Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

Northwwt ArkonMt TIMES, Ott. 20, 1970 Mortgage Money Shortage To Continue, It Is Predicted While interest rates in (lie na lion's money and capital mar of borrowed money. i It would be relatively rasy krts have drifted a said, for large coporations lo several months. mortgage rales (lake advantage of this situation remain near their peaks. selling small dcmominations shortage of mortgage money i bonds lo small savers at rates lower a tlio.se prevailing in the national bond market but higher than rates paid by banks and thrift instiluions.

The result would be a drying up of mortgage money and continued high or rising mortgage interest rates. NOTES SUBSIDIES Dr. Lynch said tliat home buyers in years past arc now being a i subsidized bv small sav- probably continue longer a most people expect, says Dr. Gene C. Lynch, associate professor of finance at the University of Arkansas.

Dr. Lynch allended Ibr Mortgage Banking School in Chicago during the past summer on a fellowship provided by the Mortgage Bankers Association. The program was especially help- he said, in view of the ex pandcd offerings in real estate at l.he University. It has been reported, said Dr. Lynch, that one or more large corporations are considering offering savings bonds to the public in direct competition with savings accounts in banks and i institutions such as savings and loan associations, mu- a savings banks, and credit unions.

He is not opposed to high rates on savings, he said, but reels such a development could seriously delay recovery of a badly depressed hous ing industry. Major home mortgage lenders, iays Dr. Lynch, arc savings and loan associations and a savings banks. Most of their present loans were made during periods of low interest a Though the average portfolio yield at these institutions is rising, he said, these institutions still cannot afford to pay a dividend rate on savings equal to the rates that large corporations are paying for huge field of ors. Interest rates on their loans Tanker Truck, Car Collide On Hwy.

68 SPRINGDALE A collision this morning between a tanker truck and a car on Hwy. 68. 12 miles west of Springdalr, left two injured and caused traffic 1 to be blocked along the highway for about two hours. According to Springdale firemen on the scene, carrying asphalt the truck, oil broke apart on impact and burned. The driver of the truck was identified as Robert Harrcl- hrink.

30, of Tulsa, Okla. He received lacerations and second and third degree burns to his arms, hands and one side of his body, according to fire department a 1 a attendants. The car's driver, a a was identified as Brian Krauter. 27, of Rosebud Trailer Court in Siloam Springs. She apparently received bruises and lacerations.

Both injured wore Ijcing treated at Springdalr Memorial Hospital emergency room at press time. Hospital spokesmen said decision had been made 0 whether the victims would be admitted. a occurred a np proximatcly 8:36 a.m. al Wildcat Creek. Fire department equipment from Springriale a Siloam Springs was on liand.

The truck, apparently was eompletedly destroyed. Investigation into the cause of tihc accident is still under way by Highway a Trooper Charles Miller. Digby Enters Innocent Plea Billy Joe Digby. 38. of Route 1.

of Sprinprialr. entered a pica of innocent Monday to a charge of assault i intent to i when he was arraigned in Washington Circuit Court. Bond was fixed at and his trial was scheduled for Dec. 10. Digby was charged Oct.

pru ccls following a stabbing incident M) are far below rates prevailing today. When interest rates drop, a borrower can refinance at a lower rate. Sometimes, he said, a Icnde will voluntarily lower the mortgage interest rate when (he general level drops because the lender wants to avoid refinancing. However, the interest rate is seldom raised, he says, suggesting that perhaps the situalion requires flexibility in both directions. Thus, when the general level of rates rises, the lender could raise rates on outstanding loans, thereby generating income sufficient to pay attractive dividends on savings.

The results. Dr. Lynch said, would include not only more money for housing but an astounding increase i i awareness of the effects of enlarged federal expenditures during a period of inflation. It would be extremely difficult for many families and individuals to meet their mortgage payments if their mortgage interest rates were raised to current levels, he added. Many people who complain about the plight of small savers also have low- interest-ratc home loans and probably would not tolerate automatic increases in their mortgage payments, lie believes.

It must be realized he says, that financial institutions are going through a trying period of readjustment brought on by dramatic escalation of interest rates. a sectors of the economy havr been adversely af (ected. but most notable is the housing industry, because of its dependence upon specialized lending institutions. The question is, he said, who should fer the inequalities created by i money the small saver or l.hr housing industry? Dr. Lynch said he thought that enjoying low rates on old mortgages and receiving high rates on savings is a little like having your cake and eating it loo.

Someone usually has to pay, he says, and in today's market it is the home buyer and home builder. Ozark Resource Committee To Meet Friday The (V.arks Resource Com i i mrcl at 12 Friday at the Holiday Inn i Fayelteville. The meeting is being railed by a i a A. G. Bradford of Westvillc, Okla.

who said the purpose is to set up working committees to pursue long term conservation contracts, including legislation and funding: develop total a resource development programs, and pursue agriculture industry development and processing of pro- duels i i the area. Expected to attend are Dr. Lloyd Church, Ouachila project: Paul Hunter. SEE- Kan project; Charles Snapp. Ozark Foothills project: William T.

Young. Top of the Ozarks Rivers, project: Martin Slauber. i souri project: Homer Hall. Arkansas i Valley project Marion Crank. Southwest Arkansas project.

Bradford represents the Cherokee Hills project said he is expecting approximately 40 persons from tiie eight re source conservation and devcl- arc a the night of 14 at ihc OzarK a and Rill Fribley of the Tavern. i i i nf Cave Springs, who was stabbed, a treated and released at Springdale Memorial Hospital. NEW YORK STOCKSf Opvnlng Pricei I Furnished by i A. Idwlrdi Sen Ark Corp Alcnn Amfl Ampr AnacrMida Ark Ijfi Gas a i BwmR Camp Soup lnt SW rhrMlcr Comsat rnnm Pham Eaii-o Emmon Fort Frwitifr A.r OAF rorp Crfn MM Par Or Kin Gulf Oil ISM Inll Hrv r. JVnnfy Km Mrfief Art WM Muskogcc Office.

Slock Market In Review By JAMES D. HOLLADAY A. G. Sons Last week's markel posted I i i weekly loss in a month. Wednesday and Thursday tho only plus sessions of Ihe 5 days of' trading.

The other three dd.v.s were characterized by i 'less and trading attributed to i from Columbus to the phase of the moon. The Iwo advance days were a tributed to an announcement of increase of fi per cent in the Gross a i a Product. All in it a a very week. Tho 20 most active issues were a a i dominated by the 'oil stocks and industries i 1 had stopped to change Allen Reynolds Named To Lead TheCOfC. Allen Reynolds will be the next president of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce.

He was elected by the Board of Directors in a meeting Monday at noon at the Downtown Motor Ixidge. He will succeed W. C. Morton, who is now serving. Installation is planned the night of Oct.

2fi at the annual meeting to be held at the Fay- ollovillc High School. A crowd of HOO is expected. Other officers to be installed will Richard Waldcn i vice president, Carl Whillock, second vice president, Ellis Burg i treasurer, and Wesley Gordon, executive vice president and secretary to the board. Dr. Kenneth McFarland Topeka, will be making his third appearance a principal speaker at an annual NEW CHAMBER PRESIDENT W.

C. Morton, retiring president with Allen Reynolds, new chamber president meeting, awards. Winner he is a nationally known speaker and his first two appearances here several years ago were successes. Holder of several degrees, he is a former school executive. He is guest lecturer for General Motors and serves as educational consultant for the American Trucking Association.

His many speeches won for him the title America's No. One Air Passenger. An honorary member of the Fraternal Order of Police, he preaches law enforcement. In addition to being an educator, business man. salesman, and stockman, he is an industrial advisor, civic leader, author and recognized authority on governmental and economic affairs.

He has written books a made recordings. McFarland has been termed "the home run king of speaking world." Five (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and the secretary a dress. Officers theorized the secretary was at the home to baby sit. The Ohtas were to have attended a dinner Monday night at Dominican Santa Cruz Hospital. Investigators said it appeared the fire was set after the slayings, apparently to call attention to the deaths.

The fire was, set in various parts of the house by igniting flammable furnishings they said. The house is In a rugged, remote area on the top of 'a steep ridge with nearest neighbors about 400 yards away and down the slope. The home is a half mile from the coastal highway. California 1. At dawn officers, fanned out over the hillside to search for clues.

Dozens of law enforcement officials cordoned off the area. The sheriff said the slayings were "the most gruesome sight I've ever seen." He said investigators speculate the killings took place between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. He Obituary Siloam Springs Mrs. Lula Jane Rodgers, 82, of Route 1, Gentry, died today in a Siloam Springs hospital.

Born Nov. 14, 1887 in Benton County, she was a Baptist. Survivors are five sons, Luth- Politicians To Speak At University Sigma Ohi fraternity and the Student Union Issues Committee will sponsor the appearance of political candidates. v. Winthrop Rockefeller with talk at 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom on tine University of Arkansas Campus. Dale Bumpers and Bob Riley arc scheduled to speak in I same place at 3 p.m. Oct. 28. The Young Democrats arc co sponsors of the appearance of Bumpers and Riley.

A date has not been set for appearance of Sterling Cockrill. Lawsuit Filed Over Removal Of Loader Diesel Johnnie Cordell and C. C. Cordes filed a $3.902.50 suit Monday in Washington Circuit Court against three persons and three companies, after the defendants allegedly removed a loader diesel being purchased by plaintiff from a job site for no reason. The defendants were listed as Carl Scott.

Scott Equipment Jim Davis. I. Case not elaborate. Neighbors I nis C. Swanda.

J. I. Case Credit and Den- said they heard no shots. Board ciation to the Community pearance Committee and al (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Soup Company. The board also: ANNEXATION Approved the annexation of a tract of land north of Hwy.

16 east and east of the existing city limits. The property has frontage on Wyman Road. APPEARANCE Adopted resolution expressing its apprc- Anor- ganizations participating in the city clean-up campaign a week. CEDAR STREET Adopted a resolution stating that Uic pc tilion by property owners on Cedar Street for streel improve menls between Lewis and North Oak Avenue represents a majority in value flhc property owners. City Attorney av i Malone reported that 73 per cent of the property owners signed the petition, i commits the property owners to paying their sluire of the costs.

ZONING -Approved a change from agricultural A to low density residential (R-l) for an 18.65-acrc tract north of the 71 bypass and one-eighth mile east of Johnson Road. The change was sought by Kclloy Brothers Lumber and Supply for the purpose of subdividing the land. The a i i said they began payments on a $3.109.20 310 Crawler loader diescl June 30. 1M. after they agreed to purchase it from the defendants.

July 7. 1070. the plaintiffs' payments allegedly were current but J. I. Case Credit through Swanda and through Davis, acting as an agent for Scott and Scott Equipment, apparently removed the equipment from a job site.

The plaintiff said it had knowledge or nolice previous to the removal. The plainliffs seek repossos sinn of the loader diescl or $2. 200 for its value. $2.602.50 for a detention of it and jOOO for damage to the plaintiffs' I reputations as dirt contractors. Minulp Man Pwl" lr.41 Trant tHilt VK ly jilfecled by money rales such as building and i a related companies.

a varied from the 4 drop by Weyer- to the 2 gain posted by Jersey a a The coming sessions i possibly be more of the same, Third fjiiarler earnings reports inrnv being announced, possi decline in Ihe short inleresl 1 1 report and pre-election confu- all could lead to erratic markets. Traders might well be 3060 advised game. lo play a very close Boat Collision Results In Suit A $14.000 suit was filed Monday in Washington Circuit Court by William B. and Louise May against Carl Ferguson in connection with a two- hoal collision June 14 on Beaver Lake. The suit said May's Ixial tanks, and Ferguson's, hoal was moving al the lime of Ihe accident.

Mrs. May seeks $7.500 for nor- sonal injuries, loss of earnings and medical expenses, and May asks $1,500 for damage to Ihe boat. They each seek $2,500 in punitive damages because the "conduct of the defendant wns in willful and walon disregard" of their rights. The plainliffs uphold I a I Ferguson's bout, moving loo failed (o yield the right of way. Rose Adresses Area Firemen ROGERS State Rep.

I a Rose told members of Northwest Arkansas Fircmens Association that education i the number one problem in the state when that group met for its fall session at the Town and Country Restaurant here Monday night. Speaking to approximately 80 association a guests. Rose identified industry and its resultant population increases as, creating more slu- are 1 to handle. Rose also discussed a roads, tourism, the state's prison system and drug abuse. fn other business Joe Fred Yager of Siloam Springs was elected lo a three-year term as i trustee.

Members of vhe organization also unanimously voted to approve creation of a Stale Firefighters Hall of fame. The resolution will be forwarded to the state association which will hold its annual convention in Joncs- boro next August. Fire chief Joe Hialt and members of the Bella Vista Fire Department will be hosls for the spring session. Parsons Injured I 0 A I. Thurm a (Shorty) Parsons, a business man and member of the Springdalo School Roard, was injured shortly before noon Monday when a tractor he wns driving overturned.

He wns held overnight Springdale Memorial Hospilnl for observation and is in good condition today. cr Singlclon of Washington, D. James Chulusas of Vannuys, Richard Chulusas of Bal- llcficld. Donald Chulusas of Harrisonville, Mo. and Robert Chulusas of Lowell; sisters.

Mrs. Eulia Cast of Kansas City, Mrs. Dorothy Warr of Independence, Mrs. Catherine Reddick of Montague Mich, an Mrs. Jean Burleson of Pico Rivera, one brother, Oric Morris of High fill; 26 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Arrangements will be announced by the Wasson Funeral Home. Siloam Springs Marvin Neil Morgan. 17. of Colcord. Okla.

was killed Monday in a one-car accidenl near Colcord. Jan. 26, 1953 at Siloam Springs, he was a senior at Colcord Higli School, a member of Ohurch of Christ and an em ployee 1 of the Wal-Mart store in Siloam Springs. Survivors are his father. G.

Leonard Morgan of Colcord; his mother, Stasha Lucille Hensely of Gentry and one sister, Mrs. Sharon Dillard of Tulsa. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Colcord High School gymnasium with burial in Row Cemetery under direction of the Wasson Funeral Home. Springdale Mrs.

Lillle Alma Dorsey. 74, of Route 2, Ben- tonyille. died Monday in the Springdale hospital. Born Feb. 17.

189fi in Lowell, the daughter of Marion and Izora Tayton McGarrah. she was a member of Ihc Assembly of God Church. Survivors are Ihe husband. E. R.

Dorsey of the home: son, Stanley Lemke of Hayward, two daughters, Lorena Gilbert and Mrs. Lalah Curran both of Bentonville: three brothers, Lemuel McGarrah of Lowell, Coley McGarrah of Bentonville and McGarrah of Siloam a Springs; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Jane Whittle of Lowell and Mrs. Odie McGarrah of Bentonville; 11 grandchil drcn and 14 greal-grandchil dren. Arrangements will be announced by Sisco Funeral Chapel.

Lincoln Mrs. Ruby Frances Crews. 70, of Lincoln, died today in a Fort Smith hospital. Born July 30, 1900 at a Saline. the daughler Lige and Lula Hudgins Morris, she was a Presbyterian.

Survivors arc Iwo sons. Leon of Dexter, Mich, and Donald of Lincoln; three daughters, Mrs. Wanda Diviney of Orange, Conn, amd Mrs. Geraldine John son and Mrs. Belly Eagleburger.

both of Dexter; one sisler, Mrs. Pauline Written of Yerka. one brother. Jewell Lovings of Patterson a 25 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Ihe Lugenbuel Funeral Chapel with burial in Lincoln Cemetery. Funerals Springdalo J. Earl and El nnra Donaldson: 2 p.m. Thursday; Sisco Funeral Chapel: burial in Friendship Cemetery. Violinist Guest At University Clinic The University of Arkansas chapter of the American String Teachers' Associalion i sponsor its second string clinic at the University of Arkansas Arls Center Saturday, with the internationally known violinist, leacher and composer, Samuel Applebaum.

as guosl clinician. Prof. Joseph McSpadden a i participants are cxpeclod from Northwestern Oklahoma. Southwestern Missouri and Arkansas. Registralion will begin al 10 a.m.

in Ihe Concert Hall of the Arts Cenler. where the clinic will be held. Lunch will be served at Brough Commons. McKinnty Appointed Boh McKinnty of the Mc- Agency in Fayelteville las been appointed vice chair- nan of the Advertising Committee of the Arkansas Associalion of Insurance Agenls. The announcemcnl was made ly B.

J. Dunn, president of the organization comprised of 420 impendent Insurance agencies throughout state. On Form Of Government City Election Results May Present Problems Results of the volt in Fayetteville in the general election Nov. 3 can present some interesting problems. With an attorney general's favorable ruling, the question of retaining or replacing present city manager form of government in Fayetlevtlle has been included on the general election ballot as a special election." The legality of i action is questioned by some attorneys, and it is possible that a challenge in court could be issued following the election, no matter which way the goes.

If the vote stands in favor of keeping the present system. Tyson's Sees No Basis For Anti-Trust Suit SPRINGDALE Jim Blair, attorney for Tyson's said today regarding an $18,000.000 anti-trust suit filed against the company and nine individuals "I have met with the company's Chief executive officer, Don Tyson, and can find no basis for the lawsuit." He said neither he nor Tyson has received a copy of the suit. "We understand that the defendants include some large brokerage houses, such as Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith." Blair said. Also in eluded in the suit are "a number of individuals" Tyson does not know, Blair said. "The company does frequently maintain positions in egg fu tures and is a large producer of eggs, but in terms of a national market, any position that it ever had in actual eggs or in futures would be a very small percentage," Blair said.

"Consequently, we can find no basis for the lawsuit." Blair said that nationally, 50.000 carloads of eggs are produced per week. Of this total. Blair said. Tyson supplies about 20 carloads. There are 18,000 dozen eggs in a carload.

The suit charged the com- paliy and the individuals named conspired to corner the egg futures market on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange during September. The class action suit was filed in U. S. District Court by 23 traders, distributors and brokers of eggs and egg products on the exchange. 11 claims they lost $835.656 as a result of the alleged conspiracy.

COLLECTED Proceeds totaling $131.52 were collected during the Breath of Life campaign here last month. Mrs. John Maguire, campaign chairman of the Arkansas Chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation announced the results and said that 10 volunteers assisted in the drive. Two Named To Faculty Of Arts College The appointment of two faculty members in the University of Arkansas College of Arts and Sciences has been announced by Dean Robbin C. Anderson.

They are Thomas R. McHale, assistant professor of social welfare, and Allan D. Luck, in structor in geography. The ap pointments were effective Sept. Prior to coming here, McHale was a psychiatric social worker at Gowanda State Hospital in Helmut.h, N.

Y. He served a year as a community social worker for the Catholic Charities of Buffalo. N. i psychiatric counseling and com munity organizing in Buffalo. McHale received a degree from the University of Arkansas in 1966.

and a master of social work from St. Louis University in 1967. While in New York, McHale taught at Villa Maria College in Buffalo and in the Evening Division D'Youville College there. Luck also comes to the UA from Buffalo, where he was an instructor in geography at State University College. A native of Buffalo, he received his bachelor's degree from State University of New York, his master's from the University Oklahoma and has done advanced graduate work at University of Toronto.

Luck replaces Grant Roberts. His major fields, of specialization are in conservation a resource management. Montgomery Granted $2,200 For Property Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Montgomery were granted $2.200 in a Washington Circuit Court hearing Monday from the City of Fayelleville as just compensation for property which the city needed to continue a water improvement project. The Montgomery's land was situated in Township 17, north. Fayetteville earlier had deposited $444 in the Court's registry as partial compensation for the Montgomery's land. Monday's hearing was to determine just compensation for the real estate, after the property was taken over by the city earlier by a condemnation suit.

Enlittt In WAFs Miss Gwenda Ann Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Baker of Route 1, Fork has enlisted in the A i Force. She is undergoing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio, Tex. She is a 1970 graduate of West Fork High School.

MMting Stt SPRINGDALE The Northwest Arkansas Peace Officers Association will meet al 7:30 p.m. today al Heinies Steak House. Members nf the Springdale Police Department will he Sprlngdnle Municipal Judge James Evans will be speaker. Area News In Brief CHI THETA BANQUET Chi Theta honorary society for women enrolled in business at the University will hold a banquet today at 5:30 p.m. a Luby's Cafeteria.

At that time, piclure will be taken for Razorback annual, and initia tion ceremonies will be con ducted. three- newly-elected members will take office JM. Provided the vole it favorable to replacing the present system with a mayor-council form, it could be two years before a change is made, i Attorney David Malone has poinled oul. He believes if pre- senl board members desire lo slay in office they can until the next general eleclion. On the other hand, if replacement of the system is voted prc- senl board members could resign and an eleclion to name a mayor and Council members by wards could be held in time lo install the mayor-council form the first of the year.

Supposing some members of the presenl board should decide lo resign but others insisted on staying in office then what? Malone is inclined lo let that one alone unless or until it becomes a rcalily. Whal about the three members of the board will be named in the general election? Depending on the outcome of the election, and possible court decisions, they could 'be elected and never serve. CLUB TO MEET The Sunny Hill Study will meet Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Bertha Jeske, 1326 W.

Cleveland. INVESTIGATION OF BREAK- IN City police are investigating a Monday night break-in al Central United Methodist Church on West Dicksoh Street. Several offices in the building had been entered by breaking out door glass. Criminal a t. Glenn RJggins said personnel of the church are making an inventory to determine any miss ing items.

HERMAN'S BURGLARIZED Police are also investigating a break-in at Herman's Rib House on North College Avenue. Entry was gained by prying a lock of a rear door. A vending machine inside the cafe has been broken open with an undetermined amount of money taken. Public Support At Library Is Asked The board of the Fayelteville Public Library today appealed to the public to help keep the library premises attractive. A good deal of money and much work has gone into planting grass and shrubs, to help make the grounds presentable, Board Chairman Webb Williams said, and the board would like to preserve the appearance.

The appeal asked that public not use the grounds for play or recreation because such use is damaging to the grass and will present a problem of upkeep or replacement beyond the capacity of the library's finances. Connolly Trial Set For Dec. 2 John B. Connolly. 30, o( 2129 College charged Monday with illegal possession of marijuana, pleaded innocent to the charge at his arraignment later Monday in Washington Circuit Court.

Trial was scheduled for Dec. 2. He was arrested Saturday night by city police, after a search warrant was issued to search his home. A flower pot containing 1 i marijuana was found in Connolly's home, police said. Road Rebuilding Almost Complete County Judge Vol Lester said today that construction work on both the Sulphur City Road and the Union Star Road is expected to be completed within the next two or three days.

Gravel will be applied lo the two roads. The rebuilding includes approximately three and a a 1 mils of the Sulphur City Road between Durham and Elkins, and about five miles of Union Star Road southwest of West Fork. Lincoln Area Man Shot Near Home Clarence M. fi9, of Route 1, Lincoln, is in fair condition at Washington General Hospital, after he was shot and w'oundcd at approximately 4 p.m. Monday outside his home on Kenyon Lake Road near Viney Grove.

County officials said a .38 caliber pistol was used in the shooting. Rose sustained a wound in the abdominal area. He was taken to t.he hospital in a Luginbuel ambulance. Members of the Washington County sheriff's office are still investigating the incident. The TIMES It The But Buy For Your Advertising Dollar! Brown It Eltcted Lawrence G.

Brown, head of the University of Arkansas central placement office, has been the Southwestern Placement Association for the years 1971 and 1972. Brown was named to the office at the annual meeting of the association Sept. 24 at San Antonio. Tex. He will assume his position Jan.

1. The Southwestern. Placement Association is an organization of college and university placement officers and industry representatives from the sUtpi of Arkansas, New Mexico. Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas. Bomb Threat HARMONY GROVE.

A (API The Harmony Grove School was evacuated Monday afternoon after officials reported receiving an anonymous telephone call saying a bomb would go off in the school. No bomb was found. Classes were scheduled to resume at the school today. 3939 NORTH COLLEGE ufMMt. THE OF rut GOIOIN lULt RONNING, Martin ViaiU- tion 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Monday. Nelson's vicps find interment .1:00 p.m. a Minneapolis. Minnesota. Ours is a Sacred Obligation 0 NATIONAL SEUCTTOMOITWAN1 MOORE'S CHAPEL (ANDAU KOHftTS 206 W.

Center MOXrONCAMNS.