January 7, 1960 (6 pages)

ae yy to another all time high in No-. tors inthe per, but the rise was at alin charges ‘slower pace than in other recent durable than 1/10th of 1 per cent Pra ieee 'poeer oe factory} jevel 25.6 per cent above the} workers dropped by 2/Ibths of <1 1947-49 average. A month earlier} per cent in November. The averprices were 25.5 per cent above. age after tax earnings of a facthe base period. sts tory worker with a family « It was the sixth time in seven. four declined about 5 cents mths that prices, as measured . $79.97 a week Coupled with by the Labor Department's consumer price index, advanced to a hew peak. The November rise was less marked than in September and October, and Ewan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics, said he looks for relative price stability until next spring. A continued downtrend in. food Our Highway System Ever since the horseless carIN SACRAMENTO By GERALD WALLACE From Nevada City newsboy to Mayor of California’s capital city: such a record was set-by Tom B. Monk. He chuckles in telling about delivering the MinerTranscript on a route and selling copies along Broad Street and in the lobby of the National Hotel. Born at Gold Flat, Tom graduated from grammar school there in 1909. The pine trees surrounding the building then reached only as high as the roof, One year at Nevada Oity High School was all that Tom could afford. His firsfull time job was obtained at the Cenral Consolidated Mine, where he worked two years, Seeking his fortune in Sacramento, he went to work for the Southern Pacific Company on switch engines for another two years. Promoted to the main line, he made runs befween Sacramento and Reno. His.:cal break came when he was as .gned to the Colfax Local. The trips were at night, leaving his daylight hours free to look: around the business’ sections of: Sacramento. He found an opening in a jewelry store. . 2 a After three years, the proprietor died and young Monk saw “an opportunity to go in business for himself. He rented a location at 1013 Eighth Street. He moved uptow1 to 1009 K Street in 1946. When he located -around the block at 1006 J Street, the carpenter just turned the “9” upside down to read “6’’ on the door that Tom has had now for 35 years, You can recognize his place of business by the large clock standing near the curb at 10th and Jay Streets. It has on it “Tom M. Monk Co., Jewelers.” The firm specializes in madeto-order jewelry, such as dinner rings. It keeps five people busy. Tom ‘as taken an active part in civic «ffairs. He was elected to the City Council in.1927. He was reelect] for the next 20 years. He became Mayor of Sacramento in 19°27. snd continued in. that capacity for 10 years. His popularity. is attested by the fact that the councilman who received the highest popular vote is chosen mayor. Tom speaks proudly of Sacramento’s filtration plant, which was installed during his term at Tiage first made its appearance on the Amreican Scene, the engineers and builders among us have been hard put to it to keep our road system just'a little bit ahead of our ever-increasing number of cars, In the beginning, points out the National Automobile Club, the roads that the horseless carriage had to run on were in very bad shape indeed. Out of two million ‘miles. of roads only about 150,000 miles had been, surfaced, if you can call sprinkling some sawdust or oyster shells over the mud “surfacing.” And in the whole miles of road that was ‘eredited, with being high type surface, or paved with water-bound macadam. After some years, however, the increasing number. of people who owned horseless carriages brought pressure to bear on the government and in 1916 the Federal Aid Highway Act became law. and the government put its strong hand to help in the job of building rural roads, Ye . Three years later all the states ‘had formed highway departments and the federal government had invite these epartments to help in laying out a system of roads to the building of which the federal government. was to contribute ‘oh a dollar-for-dollar basis with the states. After World War: I, the, War Department turned over to, the states some 28,000 tracks to ‘help with the gigantic job of building roads. And by that time the high. way departments had really embarked on their job of improving the highways: ; . A new way for paying, for all this was found, too. As late as 1916 the. townships and counties had been paying for their roads with a small property tax, which the taxpayer often worked off by swinging a shovel in front of his own property. But gradually the others. matter he can get his hands on. Be careful that the silverware and drinking glasses are ster!]ized, but let his mind feast garbage. Now matte of: browning. Wash an Add four hetuiadie i soa ey on Deatine if you use an rizer apples are not cooked, -be sure to add acid mixture) to keep the fruit fresh. BLENDER UNCOOKED APPLESAUCE % cup water or fruit juice Bos 1 tablespoon Fruit-Freeze (ascorbic-acid % cup red cinnamon ee ', 5 medium red-skinned apples. Combine water, Fruit-Freeze (ascorbic-acid. mixture). and cinnamon candies in the glass container of the -electric blender, ut apples into quarters, then into eighths crosswise. apple pieces to the lig high speed until smoo Add remaining apple pieces, a few at a time, and continue. blendi ce. in a pples 1s ince the ze {ascorbic vent it from ee es eget mixture) the liquid; cover, and turn to g until smooth. Chill in reéfrigerator. Makes 3% cups applesauce. The following “Twelve Comcountry there was only about 150 /manments for Raising Delinquent Children” have appeared in other . PUblications at various times, We believe they deserve to be reprinted again. 1. Begin with infancy to give tne child everything he wants. In this way he will grow up to believe the world owes him a living. 2. When he picks up bad words, laugh. at him. This will. make him think he’s cute. It will also encourage him to pick up “cuter” phrases that will: blow off the top of your head later. 3. Never give him any spiritual training .Wait until he is 21 and then let him “decide for himself.” 4. Avoid use -of the word “wrong.” It may develop a guilt complex. This will condition him to believe, ater, when he is arrested forstealing -a “ear, that sdciéty: is against’him and he is 5. Pick up everything he leaves lying around—books, shoes and clothing. Do everything for him so he will be experienced in throwing all responsibility onto 6. Let him read any printed on 7. Quarrel frequently in the money began to come from license fees, gasoline taxes, taxés on tires, oil, repair parts, the car itself, and the like, and that money has proved to be quite considerable. Today we have the FederalAid Highway Program pushing the national ‘system of interstate : ; take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. and defense highways in all direcSTANBACK’s S. A. (Synergistic Action) throughout the land. —— ‘oanenaed ogee a ae With central ‘planning and medically-approved ingredients in guidance, we have gone about the . oe asi st ass amc tem and keeping it expanding. Test Swap Back STANBACK BLIND INTERSECTIONS When you come to that blind against any pre Quick Relief oF HEADACHE For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, oTANBACK tion 12 COMMANDMENTS presence of your children. In this way, they will not be too shocked when the home is broken up later, hin i EA, 8. Give a child all the spending money he wants, Never let him earn his own: Why should he have things as tough as YOU had them? 9. Satisfy his every craving for food, drink and comfort, See that every sensual desire is gratified. Denial may lead to; harmful frustration, oe , 10. Take his part against neighbors, teachers, policemen. . They are all prejudiced ~against your child. 4S eg 11. When he gets into real trouble, apologize. by ‘saying “I never could do anything’ with him.” : ' 12, Prepare for a life of grief. You will be apt to have it.” . JEWELRY. Our Gold Nugget and > ; Quartz Jewelry Makes lasting. gifts and appropriate souvenirs. of the Gold Country. @ SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING @® DIAMONDS @ WATCHES ® CLOCKS @ And many other Power Problems One of Nevada’s greatest deterrents to industrial development— lack of plentiful, economic electrical power—may end soon. At least Roy Parodi, Magma Power Company, is convinced the problem will be solved soon. He Predicted low-cost electricity from natural steam driven generators will have a “far gredter economic impact on Nevada than the discovery of the Comstock Lode.” Magma is the firm which tapped the geysers area of Sonoma County, California., for a 12,500 kilowatt turbine generator, It will’ be sold to Pacific Gas and Electric Company with the power scheduled to flow into PGE’s transmission lines beginning early in 1960, In Nevada, Magma’s, subsidiary, § the Nevada Thermal Power Company, has set up drill rigs at Steamboat Springs, Beowawe, Brady Hot Springs, and Wabuska. It has been rewarded, Parodi said, with promising steam flows in the first three. At Brady Hot Springs, on US. Highway 40 about 45 miles east of Reno, a newly drilled well is spewing steam 300 feet into the air with a@ roar which can be heard for miles, Promising wells also have been completed about 10 miles south of Reno at Steamboat Springs. Parodia added when the network of wells across the state is harnessed _ to generators, the total electrical energy produced may exceed that of Hoover Dam, all of which already has been com-, mitted. The San Francisco counties have long been recognized as fine West Coast’s leading radio and television news analysts, -has been appointed California Heart Fund chairman for 1960. The annual drive for funds to support heart research, community S€rvices and public education will be conducted in California and throughout the nation during February, culminating in Heart Sunday, February 28. For the third successive year, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Dr. Paul Dudley White will serve as honorary chairman, and cochairman, respectively, of the 1960 national Heart Fund drive, it was arimounced by California Heart Association President Maurice Eliaser, M.D., of San Francisco. Mr. Winfer, who was: admitted to the bar‘at the age of 20—then the youngest attorney in the nation—gave up the law for a radio career and joined the OBS staff in San Francisco in 1941, ° The victim of a heart attack, he recently co-authored a book on heart disease with his physician, describing his recovery, which resulted in almost complete resumption of his strenuous . activities, including radio and. television shows ge Fy he orginates either from San Francisco or Hollywood. “There isn’t a more worthwhile cause to support than the Heart Fund,” he said. “I predict that all Californians will join in making the February drive in our state the biggest in the nation. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS A modern oil refinery may manufactur as many as 2,000 dif. ferent products, all from petroleum, reports the*National Automobile Club. PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your stomach, you feel logy, headachy. Taken at bedtime, Black-Draught* is “timed’’ to relleve constipation first er in morning — without harsh griping or urgency! This amazing “‘overnight” laxative helps en sweeten sour stomach too. life looks sunny again! Made from pure vegetable herbs, thorough ut gentle. Get Black-Draught. %in Powder or Granulated form.and now in new, easy-to-take T » too. CHILDREN When constipation sours ng digesti get Syrup of Biack-Draught. Tastes honey-sweet! FOR THE Connecting Room wine producing areas. ate ' Cerner Stop on Highway 99E AT 5th STREET FAMILY PLAN T HOTEL MARYSVILLE Under 14 Years YOUR HOST—BRUCE NEWCOMB RED SKELTON stars on CBS-TV Tuesday Nights Mr. Red Skelton pantomimes Free for Children intersection, slow to 15 miles per hour and move through with great care. The National Automobile Club-reminds you that only bad drivers ignore blind intersections. (asm! a.cost of half.a million dollars: It furnishes the purest and finest water of any metropolitan area. Tom B.' Monk married Alice Davies of Rocklin, who attended school in Marysville. They reside at 5200 Carrington Way in River Park. His sister Doris (Mrs. RobertAlexander) lives at 2680 Curtis Drive; and Margaret (Mrs. Walter Lewis) at 223 Taylor 124 Mill St. Phone 155 one of life's supreme satisfactions Us: That’s it, Mr. Skelton! That’s it exactly! Skelton; eeeseevece Us: Bravo! You’ve captured all Canada has been the principal source of the world’s nickel production for the past half century. the drama and emotion of a man Street in Roseville. His brother ges of his Bank of America Savings Fred, a retired Sacramento fireAccount. oes man, is now living in Sebastopol, gat Skelton: and James at Gohassett in Butte bal eeecces County. Fraternally,Tom is affiliated -AAKE YOUR OWN SAUSAGE a. ee ee = sda) dead 38 Copal not only ee him pr iy i weypdryd all — financial help » ! Elks. : ; Now it can be yours in 2 few minute's time, . x f , hf ese epee ; : Phe sy ome offer—from setting wie Reeps im touch with former comport Sante, Zou = s time > oug iy utlness up a trust fund to storing your insurance policies, are now in Sacramento, includ-. SRDERYOURSAUSAGESEASONNGcTODAY _. a. a eS ae Skelton: 2.0.00 : ing Ralph Gaylord, Asiley Tilmes, nay Oe parchaneg Sheahan it 10 oz separ “ “* a Ome: a George Bovey, Clarence Bovey, . . sats Gaslet, ot unavailable locally it may be Us: Whether you want to build a house or write a check, when y: Emil J. N. Ott, Jr, and Dr. Rein-. te Morton Set Canpery Gee's TAL, Chicage oe savings account is at Bank of America you can take care of hart McCluskey, — : r _ your money matters in one stop, under one roof! Skelton: eeeeecse reflecting on the advanta Us: You have the precise look of a man who Skelton: .<ccess Bee cn Er. Mr. Skelton aneke :

ae yy to another all time high in No-. tors inthe per, but the rise was at alin charges ‘slower pace than in other recent durable than 1/10th of 1 per cent Pra ieee 'poeer oe factory} jevel 25.6 per cent above the} workers dropped by 2/Ibths of <1 1947-49 average. A month earlier} per cent in November. The averprices were 25.5 per cent above. age after tax earnings of a facthe base period. sts tory worker with a family « It was the sixth time in seven. four declined about 5 cents mths that prices, as measured . $79.97 a week Coupled with by the Labor Department's consumer price index, advanced to a hew peak. The November rise was less marked than in September and October, and Ewan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics, said he looks for relative price stability until next spring. A continued downtrend in. food Our Highway System Ever since the horseless carIN SACRAMENTO By GERALD WALLACE From Nevada City newsboy to Mayor of California’s capital city: such a record was set-by Tom B. Monk. He chuckles in telling about delivering the MinerTranscript on a route and selling copies along Broad Street and in the lobby of the National Hotel. Born at Gold Flat, Tom graduated from grammar school there in 1909. The pine trees surrounding the building then reached only as high as the roof, One year at Nevada Oity High School was all that Tom could afford. His firsfull time job was obtained at the Cenral Consolidated Mine, where he worked two years, Seeking his fortune in Sacramento, he went to work for the Southern Pacific Company on switch engines for another two years. Promoted to the main line, he made runs befween Sacramento and Reno. His.:cal break came when he was as .gned to the Colfax Local. The trips were at night, leaving his daylight hours free to look: around the business’ sections of: Sacramento. He found an opening in a jewelry store. . 2 a After three years, the proprietor died and young Monk saw “an opportunity to go in business for himself. He rented a location at 1013 Eighth Street. He moved uptow1 to 1009 K Street in 1946. When he located -around the block at 1006 J Street, the carpenter just turned the “9” upside down to read “6’’ on the door that Tom has had now for 35 years, You can recognize his place of business by the large clock standing near the curb at 10th and Jay Streets. It has on it “Tom M. Monk Co., Jewelers.” The firm specializes in madeto-order jewelry, such as dinner rings. It keeps five people busy. Tom ‘as taken an active part in civic «ffairs. He was elected to the City Council in.1927. He was reelect] for the next 20 years. He became Mayor of Sacramento in 19°27. snd continued in. that capacity for 10 years. His popularity. is attested by the fact that the councilman who received the highest popular vote is chosen mayor. Tom speaks proudly of Sacramento’s filtration plant, which was installed during his term at Tiage first made its appearance on the Amreican Scene, the engineers and builders among us have been hard put to it to keep our road system just'a little bit ahead of our ever-increasing number of cars, In the beginning, points out the National Automobile Club, the roads that the horseless carriage had to run on were in very bad shape indeed. Out of two million ‘miles. of roads only about 150,000 miles had been, surfaced, if you can call sprinkling some sawdust or oyster shells over the mud “surfacing.” And in the whole miles of road that was ‘eredited, with being high type surface, or paved with water-bound macadam. After some years, however, the increasing number. of people who owned horseless carriages brought pressure to bear on the government and in 1916 the Federal Aid Highway Act became law. and the government put its strong hand to help in the job of building rural roads, Ye . Three years later all the states ‘had formed highway departments and the federal government had invite these epartments to help in laying out a system of roads to the building of which the federal government. was to contribute ‘oh a dollar-for-dollar basis with the states. After World War: I, the, War Department turned over to, the states some 28,000 tracks to ‘help with the gigantic job of building roads. And by that time the high. way departments had really embarked on their job of improving the highways: ; . A new way for paying, for all this was found, too. As late as 1916 the. townships and counties had been paying for their roads with a small property tax, which the taxpayer often worked off by swinging a shovel in front of his own property. But gradually the others. matter he can get his hands on. Be careful that the silverware and drinking glasses are ster!]ized, but let his mind feast garbage. Now matte of: browning. Wash an Add four hetuiadie i soa ey on Deatine if you use an rizer apples are not cooked, -be sure to add acid mixture) to keep the fruit fresh. BLENDER UNCOOKED APPLESAUCE % cup water or fruit juice Bos 1 tablespoon Fruit-Freeze (ascorbic-acid % cup red cinnamon ee ', 5 medium red-skinned apples. Combine water, Fruit-Freeze (ascorbic-acid. mixture). and cinnamon candies in the glass container of the -electric blender, ut apples into quarters, then into eighths crosswise. apple pieces to the lig high speed until smoo Add remaining apple pieces, a few at a time, and continue. blendi ce. in a pples 1s ince the ze {ascorbic vent it from ee es eget mixture) the liquid; cover, and turn to g until smooth. Chill in reéfrigerator. Makes 3% cups applesauce. The following “Twelve Comcountry there was only about 150 /manments for Raising Delinquent Children” have appeared in other . PUblications at various times, We believe they deserve to be reprinted again. 1. Begin with infancy to give tne child everything he wants. In this way he will grow up to believe the world owes him a living. 2. When he picks up bad words, laugh. at him. This will. make him think he’s cute. It will also encourage him to pick up “cuter” phrases that will: blow off the top of your head later. 3. Never give him any spiritual training .Wait until he is 21 and then let him “decide for himself.” 4. Avoid use -of the word “wrong.” It may develop a guilt complex. This will condition him to believe, ater, when he is arrested forstealing -a “ear, that sdciéty: is against’him and he is 5. Pick up everything he leaves lying around—books, shoes and clothing. Do everything for him so he will be experienced in throwing all responsibility onto 6. Let him read any printed on 7. Quarrel frequently in the money began to come from license fees, gasoline taxes, taxés on tires, oil, repair parts, the car itself, and the like, and that money has proved to be quite considerable. Today we have the FederalAid Highway Program pushing the national ‘system of interstate : ; take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. and defense highways in all direcSTANBACK’s S. A. (Synergistic Action) throughout the land. —— ‘oanenaed ogee a ae With central ‘planning and medically-approved ingredients in guidance, we have gone about the . oe asi st ass amc tem and keeping it expanding. Test Swap Back STANBACK BLIND INTERSECTIONS When you come to that blind against any pre Quick Relief oF HEADACHE For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains,

oTANBACK tion 12 COMMANDMENTS presence of your children. In this way, they will not be too shocked when the home is broken up later, hin i EA, 8. Give a child all the spending money he wants, Never let him earn his own: Why should he have things as tough as YOU had them? 9. Satisfy his every craving for food, drink and comfort, See that every sensual desire is gratified. Denial may lead to; harmful frustration, oe , 10. Take his part against neighbors, teachers, policemen. . They are all prejudiced ~against your child. 4S eg 11. When he gets into real trouble, apologize. by ‘saying “I never could do anything’ with him.” : ' 12, Prepare for a life of grief. You will be apt to have it.” . JEWELRY. Our Gold Nugget and > ; Quartz Jewelry Makes lasting. gifts and appropriate souvenirs. of the Gold Country. @ SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING @® DIAMONDS @ WATCHES ® CLOCKS @ And many other Power Problems One of Nevada’s greatest deterrents to industrial development— lack of plentiful, economic electrical power—may end soon. At least Roy Parodi, Magma Power Company, is convinced the problem will be solved soon. He Predicted low-cost electricity from natural steam driven generators will have a “far gredter economic impact on Nevada than the discovery of the Comstock Lode.” Magma is the firm which tapped the geysers area of Sonoma County, California., for a 12,500 kilowatt turbine generator, It will’ be sold to Pacific Gas and Electric Company with the power scheduled to flow into PGE’s transmission lines beginning early in 1960, In Nevada, Magma’s, subsidiary, § the Nevada Thermal Power Company, has set up drill rigs at Steamboat Springs, Beowawe, Brady Hot Springs, and Wabuska. It has been rewarded, Parodi said, with promising steam flows in the first three. At Brady Hot Springs, on US. Highway 40 about 45 miles east of Reno, a newly drilled well is spewing steam 300 feet into the air with a@ roar which can be heard for miles, Promising wells also have been completed about 10 miles south of Reno at Steamboat Springs. Parodia added when the network of wells across the state is harnessed _ to generators, the total electrical energy produced may exceed that of Hoover Dam, all of which already has been com-, mitted. The San Francisco counties have long been recognized as fine West Coast’s leading radio and television news analysts, -has been appointed California Heart Fund chairman for 1960. The annual drive for funds to support heart research, community S€rvices and public education will be conducted in California and throughout the nation during February, culminating in Heart Sunday, February 28. For the third successive year, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Dr. Paul Dudley White will serve as honorary chairman, and cochairman, respectively, of the 1960 national Heart Fund drive, it was arimounced by California Heart Association President Maurice Eliaser, M.D., of San Francisco. Mr. Winfer, who was: admitted to the bar‘at the age of 20—then the youngest attorney in the nation—gave up the law for a radio career and joined the OBS staff in San Francisco in 1941, ° The victim of a heart attack, he recently co-authored a book on heart disease with his physician, describing his recovery, which resulted in almost complete resumption of his strenuous . activities, including radio and. television shows ge Fy he orginates either from San Francisco or Hollywood. “There isn’t a more worthwhile cause to support than the Heart Fund,” he said. “I predict that all Californians will join in making the February drive in our state the biggest in the nation. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS A modern oil refinery may manufactur as many as 2,000 dif. ferent products, all from petroleum, reports the*National Automobile Club. PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your stomach, you feel logy, headachy. Taken at bedtime, Black-Draught* is “timed’’ to relleve constipation first er in morning — without harsh griping or urgency! This amazing “‘overnight” laxative helps en sweeten sour stomach too. life looks sunny again! Made from pure vegetable herbs, thorough ut gentle. Get Black-Draught. %in Powder or Granulated form..and now in new, easy-to-take T » too. CHILDREN When constipation sours ng digesti get Syrup of Biack-Draught. Tastes honey-sweet! FOR THE Connecting Room wine producing areas. ate ' Cerner Stop on Highway 99E AT 5th STREET FAMILY PLAN T HOTEL MARYSVILLE Under 14 Years YOUR HOST—BRUCE NEWCOMB RED SKELTON stars on CBS-TV Tuesday Nights Mr. Red Skelton pantomimes Free for Children intersection, slow to 15 miles per hour and move through with great care. The National Automobile Club-reminds you that only bad drivers ignore blind intersections. (asm! a.cost of half.a million dollars: It furnishes the purest and finest water of any metropolitan area. Tom B.' Monk married Alice Davies of Rocklin, who attended school in Marysville. They reside at 5200 Carrington Way in River Park. His sister Doris (Mrs. RobertAlexander) lives at 2680 Curtis Drive; and Margaret (Mrs. Walter Lewis) at 223 Taylor 124 Mill St. Phone 155 one of life's supreme satisfactions Us: That’s it, Mr. Skelton! That’s it exactly! Skelton; eeeseevece Us: Bravo! You’ve captured all Canada has been the principal source of the world’s nickel production for the past half century. the drama and emotion of a man Street in Roseville. His brother ges of his Bank of America Savings Fred, a retired Sacramento fireAccount. oes man, is now living in Sebastopol, gat Skelton: and James at Gohassett in Butte bal eeecces County. Fraternally,Tom is affiliated -AAKE YOUR OWN SAUSAGE a. ee ee = sda) dead 38 Copal not only ee him pr iy i weypdryd all — financial help » ! Elks. : ; Now it can be yours in 2 few minute's time, . x f , hf ese epee ; : Phe sy ome offer—from setting wie Reeps im touch with former comport Sante, Zou = s time > oug iy utlness up a trust fund to storing your insurance policies, are now in Sacramento, includ-. SRDERYOURSAUSAGESEASONNGcTODAY _. a. a eS ae Skelton: 2.0.00 : ing Ralph Gaylord, Asiley Tilmes, nay Oe parchaneg Sheahan it 10 oz separ “ “* a Ome: a George Bovey, Clarence Bovey, . . sats Gaslet, ot unavailable locally it may be Us: Whether you want to build a house or write a check, when y: Emil J. N. Ott, Jr, and Dr. Rein-. te Morton Set Canpery Gee's TAL, Chicage oe savings account is at Bank of America you can take care of hart McCluskey, — : r _ your money matters in one stop, under one roof! Skelton: eeeeecse reflecting on the advanta Us: You have the precise look of a man who Skelton: .<ccess Bee cn Er.. Mr. Skelton aneke :