The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 22, 1960, Page 12, Image 12

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    12 Th Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore, Thuri., De. 22, 1960
LEGAL
CIIBCRTS "What Young People Think'
A Christmas Thought From Our
America Is Turninq More To
Youth:
God
As Christmas approaches, you
may be interested to know that
the younger generation feels there
is a growing belief in God in the
United States.
. "You see it all around," says
an 18-year-old girl from Cleveland,
Okla. "The uncertainties, the inse
curities, the threats of annihilation
that are the by-products of the
atomic age are responsible," she
. says.
Of 867 teen agers questioned, 78
prr cent agree there is increased
religious belief.
Going back through our files, we
find evidence to back them up.
Seventy-four per cent say they at
tend religious services regularly.
In a similar poll three years ago,
61 per cent claimed regular at
tendance, and that was a 2 per
cent increase over a 19.55 survey.
Seventy-five per cent say they
take their religion seriously, an in
crease of 6 per cent over 1957.
Most of the young people cite
increased church attendance as ev
idence of a return to religion. And
the reasons?
"Science can't answer every
thing God can," says 18-year-old
Joe Garrow of Portland, Ore.
"People are more insecure,"
says 19-year-old Harold J. Hey
man of Chicago.
Under an Atomic Cloud
Among the minority who find no
evidence of a surge in religious in
terest is 17-year-old Mary Ann Ten
felder of St. Louis. "Americans
have less faith than before the in
crease in birth control and di
vorce," she says.
"I think parents are deemphasiz
Ing religion, and it is passed
down," says Edward Pacher, 19,
of Yonkers, N. Y.
We asked specifically whether
the teen-agers "think the threat ol
atomic destruction has made peo
ple closer to religion." Seventy per
cent answered yes.
"The threat of immediate anni
hilation," says Ben Vanek, 19, of
St. Louis, "draws people closer to
a security outside of this world."
"Fear has often caused faith in
an almighty Power," says 18-year-old
Sheldon Lewis of Chicago.
But there are dissenters. "1 don't
believe most people think the earth
will be destroyed through atom
bombs," says 16-year-old Jacquie
Moulder of Cleveland, Okla.
And 15-year-old Patricia Condit,
of Portland, Ore., says she thinks
the increased interest in religion
has come about simply because
TIMBER FOR SALE, UNITED
STATES. DEPARTMENT OK THE
INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. ORAL AUCTION
BIDS as hereinafter designated,
will be received by the District
Manager, Bureau of Land Man
agement, BLM Warehouse Area.
Armory Drive, Medfoid, Oregon,
(Mailing address P. O. Box 1106,
Medford, Oregon) at 10:30 A.M.,
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME, on
Thursday, January 12, 1961, for all
III 1 KG 1
uassmea season
j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
' CASH RATES
I Arivtrtoiit fir B.l'.eit ViiUil loitiVf
liMI A'CI
Card of Thanks ,
I ! J Pk ills- -V-j. I- : ;5
: '4 M")i! s . e 'A KM l 1
L, WBmmWXJJ, j. &X Vv Tf
.. x4' $ v
'j- , ? A -r F . f , ,
k 4 V L. ' I 1
V -v ' T-C- -w t It- '''' '4.'
Typical teeners spend a moment in prayer,
become the popular thing
"it ha
to do.'
Linda Blomquist, 19, of Astoria,
Ore., one of the 90 per cent who
say they feel they have a religion.
explains: 1 nave ait-cuum u, anti
feel that H la an important purl
of me."
"The rabbi always reminds me."
savs Ralph lielft, 16, of Uoosick
Falls, N. Y. Icago, who is typical of the other
Most Take It Seriously group.
There are two groups among the 1 Of the 75 per cent who say they
10 per cent who disclaim a re- are serious about their religion,
ligion. I Patricia Condit explains: "My life
"I am an atheist," says Harold i is centered around it."
Ileynian, a .representative of onel But among the minority, Don
group. j Willis, 17, of Wichita, Kan., says.
"I feel close to God without it," j "It is largely a mess of hokum."
says Marjory Schonfeld, 17, of Chi-1 Seventy-nine per cent say they
think most teen-agers are more , timber marked or designated for
serious about religion. i cutting. Before bids are submitted.
"Teen-agers are no different full information concerning the
from adults." says Sandra Vain- i timber, the conditions of sale and
yard, 17, of Mt. Pleasant, Tex. I submission of bids should be ob
'They, loo, are serious." I tained from the above District
Some of the youngsters, how-1 Manager. The right is hereby re
ever, take a jaundiced view of the ' served to waive technical defects
leen-age approach to religion. j in this advertisement and to reject
Ihey turn to God only when 1 any or all bids. The United States
Festive Foods Will Be Featured
This Week For The Holiday Fare
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Written for The Associated Press
Shopping lists for trips to the
market this week will certainly
include many festive foods for the
traditional menus we enjoy during
the holiday season. Families will
be picking tip turkeys and hams
selected for special dinners, with a
good supply of hen and torn tur
keys and a variety in types of
ham available on our Northwest
markets. Boneless hams in the
smaller sires, running from nine
to eleven pounds, are a popular
. choice this year.
For busy consumers, wanting to
spend less time on meal prepara
tion in the next few days, some
stores are featuring steaks at
attractive prices for an easy and
' delicious entree.
Fish, which also takes a rela
lively short time to cook, is an
economical item to choose, with
a plentiful supply of fresh red
snapper and fillet of sole arriving
at Pugct Sound fish companies.
In seafood, we have oysters, Alas
ka shrimp and crab.
Among good buys in vegetables
are cabbage, carrots and celery.
Dry onions and polaloes are rea
sonably priced, too. However,
there is considerable range in the.
prices for potatoes. Both Hubbard
and acorn varieties of winter
squash are excellent values.
Beets, Brussel sprouts, cauli
flower and broccoli are moderate
ly priced. Other vegetables in this
group are cucumbers from Mexi
co and Florida. Our first shipment
of Florida eggplant has come in
this week.
Romaine, endive, mushrooms.
radishes, green onions and spin
ach are generally in the medium
price range. Cartoned tomatoes in
tube packs are also selling at
moderate prices.
Iceberg and leaf types of lettuce
are comparatively high in price.
Oilier expensive items in light
supply are green beans, bell pep
pers and corn.
In fruits, good values Include
grapefruit and oranges. Some
OSC Geologist Gets Grant
For Study Of Ore Veins
OREGON STATE COLLEGE I indicate bottoming of the entire
An Oregon Stale College geologist j ore deposit at that elevation? Were
has received a $23.0110 grant ii'um metals in different parts of a vein
sinau sues in giapenuii. Boinj,)le Njonai Science Foundation or ore deposit emplaced at differ
large and smull Navel oranges , ,-,. , ni(lue (ee-vear studv on 1 ent times or bv different orocess-
distribution of ore in mine veins. : es?
llii'.h speed data processing ma-1 'i', f, m-m-oina ,,..h ...
' r.l,in,.D till nl.iu a tfimnni'tintf rnlo .1 . 1 . . '. . . '
While Kmperor Riaprs are most "" XV. -s .y aaia was impracucai netore
The findings will be valuable in ! processing machines'!
pii'oii'iiiiK anuriptufu uie uujjumis
hi m u m iui u uu in mini's, one 11 hi- .1, . .;.. .... m-i mi j re eci
formation is almost nonexistent ' o -Tin in ' ' !meJ1 P?""
the OSC statt in l!).i6. He Will col- ' minimum
stores are featuring medium and
continue to be reasonably priced. (
other best nuyj are lemons, cran
berries and Dananas.
plentiful and lowest in price, there
are also Ribiers, Thompson seed
less, Muscats and Almiras avail
able for tho holidays.
Moderate buys in fruits include
they want something," says 17
year-old Kathy Rubin of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Only 37 per cent believe today's
leen-agers are more religious than
the teen-agers of other generations.
"They are not as close to na
ture as before," says Jody Darg
ger, 16, of St. Louis. , '
Sandra Vinyard feels, "Because
of other attractions, they have
been drawn away."
And Don Willis says: "They are
rising above the petty fears and
reassuring mylhs of their fore
fathers." Sixty-eight per cent of the young
people don't believe teen-agers are
as religious as adults. This con
trasts with 82 per cent in the
1957 poll.
Fifty-seven per cent feel the
churches are not making great
enough efforts to attract
people.
"They cater to the bulk of the
congregation, the adults." says
Louis Denns, 17, of Portland, Ore.
And Linda Blomquist says they
"could initiate more appealing pro
grams." George L. Mitchell, 19, of Hart
ford, Conn., credits church with
trying to allract young people. But
he says, "these efforts assume
only social significance."
Questions Asked
1. Some say there is a religious
revival, or increased religious be
lief in tiiis country. Do you agree?
If yes, what do you think has
caused this revival?
2. Do you think the threat of
atomic destruction has made peo
ple closer to religion?
3. Do you regularly attend some
religious service?
4. Do you feel you have a re
ligion? 5. Are you serious about reli
gion? 5. Are you serious about reli
gion? 6. Do you think most teen agers
are more serious about religion?
7. Do you think teen-agers of
today are more religious than teen
agers of former generations?
8. Do you think teen agers today
are more religious than adults?
9. Do you think churches make
sufficient efforts to attract young
people?
reserves ihe right to waive any
informality in bids received when
ever such waiver is in the interest
of the United States. IN DOUG
LAS COUNTY: .OREGON: O&C:
All timber designated for cutting
on SE'iSW', SWWSEV4 See. 1,
E'5NWV4,S't.NW', N'-jSWW, SW
ViNW'A, NWy4SW'i Sec. 18 T. 32
$., R. 3 W., SE",4NE!4, NE4SE'4
Sec. 13, T. 32 S., R, 4 W., W.M.,
estimated for the purpose of this
sale to be 2,748 M bd. ft. Douglas
fir, 251 M bd. ft. sugar pine, 91 M
bd. ft. incense-cedar. 21 AI bd. ft.
white fir, 66 M bd. ft. hemlock. Nof
bid for less than S20.35 Der M bd.
tt t ik. T", t- :.. V., - .
14. iui uie Lruuiiis-iir, ao.iu per
M bd. ft. for the sugar pine, S6.8O
per M bd. ft. for the incense-cedar,
$10.00 per M bd. ft. for the white
fir, S8.85 per M bd. ft. for the
hemlock, or a total purchase price
young, of $63,634.80. will be considered.
Minimum deposit with bid $6,400.-00.
$1.30
1.00
.... 1.75
.... 2 50
..: 5.50
1-Day role 2 linei ....
3-Day rate 2 lines
6-Day rate 2 lines ..w...
30-Day rare 2 lines ........
1-Doy rate 3 lines 1.50
,3-Doy rote 3 lines- 7 2 53
6-Day rate 3 lines 3.50
30-Day rate 3 lines 7.50
CREDIT
Abort riti tubitct lo V cents
tlrvic CM111 for ciooit.
DEADLINES
Priviii irty iitittiiiii 7 P.M. lit Prior To
PuD.itition T10 rnAi-Rm miervos rVo
r,(nt to timiiy, ecit or lojoct iny Cussitildl
Ad copy. j
ADJUSTMENTS
If your Idvirtnemitot toprort incorrirtlr. notify
w imrr.osuieiv. M will rot bo retgonsiDie tor
aoro tMO 010 incorrect insertion. Si,cn r-
ooonsibilirv it limited to correct insertion of
ennrtisem.nt.
Iiluili will Not lo Held Men Ibei N tnti
2 Notices
LEGAL
L 263)4 STATE OWNED PROPERTY
STATE OF OREGON
NOTICE OF SALE
Modem three bedroom home with kjtcher
nook, utility, nnd large llvinq and dlnlr
rooms. 100 x 140 hillside lot with city wat;
and sewer. Forced air heat. Convenient,
located.
The property is located at 3rd end Mont
gomery Streets in Giendflle, Oreqon, Doug
las County, Slate ot Oregon. Leqnl descrip
tion will be furnished on request.
Salt will be by sealed bid. Bid enveiooe
must be plainly marker, "Sealed Bid
A bank money order, certitid
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Fri
day, the 6th day of January, 1961, at 10:00
o'clock a.m. In the Circuit Court, Room A,
in the County Courthouse, Roseburg, Doug
las Cojnly, Oregon, has been fixed as the
time and t)lace for hearing obfectlom, If any,
to the Final Account filed oy the under
signed in the Circuit Court of the Stale ot
Oregon for Douglas County, and for the
settlement thereof.
LYNN V. BECKLEY
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles L. BecKley, Deceased
EVERY WEEK IS
THRIFT WEEK
IN WANT ADS
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to express our heartfelt appre
ciation to our friends ami neighbors for
the beautiful floral effcrinqs, words of
comfort and many acts ot kindness in
our recent sorrow. To those who gave so
generously in our time ot .need, our deep
est gratitude. With special thanks to the
Thompson Logging Co. and their crew.
SUBSCRIPTION RAW
la ,t.,a lr Unl ftt
Tftr, IIS M; six noalfci, ti l
lb re Btunihi, H 0t. OeltlkW Ore.
sn Hy Mall for Tr,
Six M; alt nealkJ, three
Br NoTWi-RfTtew Carrier Fer
Year, Sll.tl lis advance), !
Itaaa ene jeer iter nanlb, fl.M.
Coentrr a si Ketobirr P.O. Besee
I Month SJ.Ae 4 Mi. 1
Tear 00 Par (tingle Ceey le
Had Kalii Aaplr OeliMe
City Limits.
Hall ftabicrlptUm Mart Be
Pale la Advance
Personals
t-OUNG WOMEN of eny faith needing con
fidential advice may contact Cofnolic Char.
Hies. 278 W. Broadway. Eugene. Oregon.
Dl 5-3642.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-BaienTenTpac".
Bldq. Tues. and Sat. I P.M. Pnone OR
l-m.P.O.Box 472.
WATCH SICK? Brlnej it to Cn7lstl7i7Guar
anleed watch repairing for leu. 1124 Walnut
Real Estate
LOVELY 2 or 3 bdm. home with acresqe.
Barqain. W. Proksel, 1404 E. Central
SutnerMn.
THREE BEDROOMH75d0wn 6a I $6,800.
OR ?-3440.
THREE BEDROOM home In Cloverdale.
Trade equjty Jorpfckup truck. OR 3-7811.
LOTS TOO x 180' N.f waterrilghtr50Terms.
Phone 3-80M.
Mrs. Francis J. Kelly and lamily.0NE B E D ROOMrental - trade for icrt
Mrs. Gail Mc Arthur age. OR 3-7137.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
To Our Many Friends and
Business- Acquaintances
; STEVENSON REALTY
Richard Stevenson " Andrew D. Fisher
Harold W. Haskin Jeanette Buckleair
OUT OUR WAY
By . R. Williams
or cashier's check for 10. of the otter !
Koch Was a geologist at One of.n,u,, "mPany "id. Right is reserved
be sold as Is with a
price ot Seven Thousand Nine)
apples, witli Hod
Delicious running
and
.tiU.1!k'n , Zonin9 Reseerch
liu-t l-i'si-ai-i-h inrnrmalinn riiirioisr I Hundred end Fitly Dollars ItTtset and mini
,...,. i .. , s mum terms of 10-'. down, eighteen (IB)
, . . ., .emrHl levartn . ... , - mum terms or iv-. oown, eignieen I
higher limn I i,.M,n-i- i l)r fienina S -su"lllll,r I hnsimas vacations. ! Ve, t pay balance on contract at as ,n
It lin. l.-m-l.. . . Oil' I . VM-,M U..- 1 knch Mill! I .int hllVrt h.n vlllrlvitltf I l.r..f n.r .nnum nn u..niri hlnr.
Wincsaps and Koine Braulics. For ! v.w.i. ir . ..... .,!. '.i,.r..,'. i,!...ni rV i Ko l1 alul ''ink have been sluriving j leresf pr annum on uimaid beianr..
. refreshing salad, combine avo- , ' , 1 "fe inre I JZZ, 'SSutnr" t!ST ,W
cado and Anjou pear slices with j,- i ik sl ilislics denartment 1 w"h rt'sear'h Rrants from j p.m.
segmenls of pink or while grape- j ''ji.y ,0 )asjt. research 'into'- e 0-S,J Krariiiato school. Prelim-1 Date of First Publication: December i.
the
3:00 !
limes are moderately priced cit-1 , i ," ,.' i , ' ,!r i. i. !. , J fi lemlier at the Inlernational Geo-
fruit. Tangeniies tangelos and le , t ii lnt ion or
iiniirs mo
rus fruits.
Pineapple,
persimmons a n d ilU! wt.ki, during the' past 50
pomegranates oiler atlditional va
riety in colors and flavors. Kor
years have exposed large blocks
of ground to geological inspection
oltMa.shioned Chnslmas stockings ,, hllI,(i.c,is J, ,u,sands ot mine
Oll'l IMYIIIIIK IllltVIS ui Minn III
crack for informal enjoyment
there is a good supply of walnuts
almonds, Brazil mils and filberts
at moderate prices.
Lauro Is Elected
Mayor Of Naples
NAPI.KS. Italy (API Shlppinc
tycoon Aehille l.auro wa electwl
mayor ot Naples again Tuesday
night in a tumultuous session of
the City Council.
A walkout by Communist and
Socialist members paved the way
for the election of the millionaire
monarchist, who quit under lire
three years ago.
During the uproarious session
Tuesday night a policeman was
injured keeping leftist councilmen
from attacking Laura.
always are available
By processing the mine assays
on the high speed computers, Koch
and Link hope to come up with an
swers to some important questions
on ore deposits.
Now Practical
These include: In what directions
and at what rates do the per
centages and contents of the var-
inns melals change? Which metals
are zoned in a statistically signifi
cant sense and how? Does mineral
logical bottoming in a single vein
Self-Determination Plan
Pushed By De Gaulle
logical Congress in Denmark.
19601
Date of La.t Publication: December 79, ltoO.
DIRECTOR OF VETERAN'S AFFAIRS I
Stflf0 FinAnc Building I
Salem, Oreqon I
WELL, I KNEW IT W
WASM'T SATURCAV--
BUTIPIPNTTHIUK )
OF ASHES J
-S-"?.- WHY PIPW'T VOL) KWOCkA
rtSrA STEPPA BOLTIMc3 RIGHT )
IB IW ? SOMEONE MIGHT
C H HAVE BEEM TAKING A I I
r JH -i i BATH yjTHF KITV-HPU 1-
B :0.r c-f 50MEB0D )
v-'':.-);.. ( EYES ...y. V:
J ' - '' 'iesx ' vjm,i11,,3 17-22
T 9 CV- BORN FIFTY VEARS TOO SOOM 'ITf'ly
Christmas
For The Entire
Family
per year
$159 95
PUC Receipts Down
SAI.KM (AP)
$28,000 DOLLAR This 1804
silver dollar, billed as the
"kins of American silver
coins." brought $J8,00() at
auction in New York. This is
the highest amount ever bid
for a U S, com. Buyer was
.Samuel Wolf son of Jackson
ville, Fla., brother of iUian-j
cicr Louis Wolfson.
Hospital Bids Opened
I A V,.,.,. .).,;,. ..t..l.i.. ..-..i.-
. P.R,!?, AII-Presilent Charles saV(.s Mon, .' Ihari 200 ,;,.,;
m- M,inne i uiMiay uigiii uih-im-u yj work
Ins campaign lor public eiivlnrsc-'
ineiil of h policy of Aluorum 0. a KiiKitiio finnt loatlinc r.ir
self (lelerniiiiation and made a Me rtislnvasher with hai-Hhna,-,!
iu-h inn-i 10 iit'KOiiatv nun wie
lint umalist rebels.
, cutting top $259,951
In a speech broadcast throUKh-: All the family will so for a Frig
oul France and Algeria by radio inane 11 eu. ft, upright freezer.
and television, he asked for "irias- Only $199 95
Hive and lorlhi'ishl" approval of
Ins policy in next month's refer-! For Ihe children, a Tollable Mo
enduiii. lorola Stereo record player from
About M million voter will be ; S34-9S
asked lo endorse local autonomy I
anil evenlual self-delermination t'r me slonous snunil of Motorola
WE INVITE
COMPARISONS
You can buy a full size
Wurhtzer Spinet Organ for
Only $995, Terms
Full percussion on
2 44 note kevboord
FingerhD tab controls
High fashion cabinetry
FREE LESSONS
Open evenings 'til Xma
Roseburg Music
2441 W. Harvard OR 2 3691
Rod & Reel
CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTION!
Stereo
for AlL'criu in m referendum
France Jan. 8 and in Algeria cabinet for only
Jan. ti a De tlaulle will make two
more speeches before then.
beautiful Jlahoiiany
con-
WKDFOItn (AP)-The appar
enl low bidder Tuesday for con
Public Ulililv ' stiuction of a new 70 bed wine at
Commissioner Jonei C. Hill said KnKiie Valley Memorial Hospital
here November rash receipts by I here was (irasn and Chain Con
the Motor Kevenue Department of i slruction Co. of Medford. The bid
hit office were S1.24S.84I. I wan Sl.l04.0t7.
This w down $152.8.1.1 from Hospital authorities expected toilar spendini! abroad and
lno ot the previous monlh and 'award Ihe contract within a few citing of world trade, account for
$153,490 below those for Novein-1 riayn. The new winvt will take 15 the expected leveling oft in the
ber of JJ59, Hill aid. I months to construct. i rates of gain. t
Japanese Prosperity
Expected To Level Off
TOKYO fAIM-Japan will
limit to ride a Inch tide of pms-
perily next year, but the .spec-:
tacular sains of recent years in j
production, exports and other j
suns of growth will flatten out.:
Ihe Fconuniic Planning Agency
said today, ,
The agency's annual report will
guide Prime Minister Hayalo'
Ikcild in drawing up his econom
ic blueprint for 1I. '
A combination of circumstances.!
including a cutback in I'. 8. dol-i
a slack-1
Terms, of course at
Umpqua Valley
e;i5 MR Stephen
WATER SKIS
$-09.95 Klrnbll FiborglAt.e pAir Reej. SU. Now IH K
; Ski Molt Junior, ooir Reg. 1:0 03 Now (,H.s!
I Volt ftonono Pool Ro. 104 OS, Now S11SJ.
' Sr King polr Roj' 4 4S. Now 1:1 41 I
' Soortiman pir Resi. SI 4S, Now lis M
OR 2 1616 Sto Ikl Pain Rrg lit is. Now 111 ! j
I I US W Harvard
FREE
Two poiri of quality Nvlon bosi
witn purchast of ony small op
piiance. NAME BRANDS
NEW MODELS
TERMS
Trowbridge
Electric
721 St Oak OR 3 5521
OR 2 2242
Gift
Headquarters
FOR the whole family, be it Dad.
Mom, Sury or Willie. You'll find
what you wish to give at
Montgomery
Ward
CHECK THIS!;
SECTION
DAILY
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
FOR YOUR
VERY BEST
GIFT
SELECTIONS!
Gifts
Everyone
Can Enjoy
New
Zenith Quality Stereo
3 speaker system. Save!
Repo'ed one Blonde RCA 21"
swivel base TV. Buy it now at a
terrific discount!
Only Norge Combination Wash-
ler-dryer. Save $100. Free 10 day
trial in your nome.
443 SF. Jackson
OR 3 S33.1
Bergh's Appliance
Noroe-Easy-Sates, Service, Part
So. Hwy. OR 2-1 66 1
FOR DAD
AM ITHICA FEATHERWEIGHT
SHOTGUN.
THE GIFT OF A
LIFETIME
UMPQUA
GUN STORE
929 SE Stephens OR 3 84 ,5
Something
Different
One Only
Tliilco Saiari
Tollable TV made with
Jewel like precision!
Brown leather case.
Rejularly $249 n
NowOnly$175
Horn's Appliance
'424 bE Jackson OR 3 5.118 j
For The
Whole Family
Famous Phototrix transistor, port
able tape reiorder. Operates on
flashlight batteries.
Only $69.95, Terms
PHOTO LAB
62-" Jackson
OR 3-6631
GIVE MUSIC
THE PERFECT GIFT!
LONG PLAY RECORDS
Values to $4 98
Now 99c
GRAVES MUSIC
Complete Music Headquortin
Hammond Mognovox Pionos
516 SE Jockwjn OR 2-1621
Christmas Carload
Sale
Your choice
12 cu. it. Auto, defrost Refrigerator
IT cu. ft. Chest freezer
16 8 cu. ft. t pl ight freezer
$199
$5 00 down
Sears Roebuck
o2l SL Jack.son OR 3 fifiTl