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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1930)
The OUSGON STATESMANSafcm. Oregon, Saturday tlornin-, June-2S, Itsa PAGE FIVE JUJcaiiN ews Briefs II - 5TIIV?mbrs "e Chemeketau ortBBt nxlat to the Amalgam- thUftl North Fork of the s&n - "w?rtT. Cars ar to leave tha J , a A-Ts,aar morning ar l0 aa Hott- tb f county '. Jar the north ImiVVif fli tn'- V ears win Kt at the Northwest - ior tne eight railed ton. ' hike." Member. : registered ; - Friday were, W. A. "Mitchell, A. 8. ;;P. Perry; "W.XMcClod; Marjory Marcus. Clara Larson and. Gladys "' 'Miller. - ..- . Don't wait nntll tan If yon are 'thinking ot burning on next win ter. See J.' A. Bernard!, the heat lag. and plumbing engineer, CC .Ferry, and get prices on installa tion. - PreeentedinthPte-J. E. Fitz gerald, who Is leaving Balem for "Oakland. CaUt-Tirbere he win btf ! in the sales prom otlonjOeesrtment of the ChevroJH company, ' was T presented with a' past president's button, at the Lions luncheon yes terday. His ' brother,' Kenneth Fitzgerald, was presented with the Won badge. Mrs. Samuel H. Tyler, wife ot a former Salem man and who is rlslting here with rel ativeswas a guest at the lunch eon; IIve Accident Fatal Th ere were tire fatalities In Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending June 2S,. according tff-a report prepared by the state industrial - accident commission here Fridar. The Victims James P. Bailey, Hnisboro, tall er; a-arion urites, Moialla. rigger; James M. McNaughton, Portland, larger: !. E. Thorn. Pnrtlanri. brakeman. and John D. Haley, jviaxcam rails, laborer. CarniTal Dance, Hasel Green Saturday. Aecideat,Reported CleU Thom as. 1581 South Church, and R. E. Kaowles, 171 North High ttreeU, -odth. agree that sun glare was -responsible for a collision of their cars at State and Commer cial ''streets "Friday, but in the separate accident reports filed at me -police station eacn charges the other with failure to fire right of way. Cars were only slightly damcged 1 - Carnival- Dance, Hazel Green Sattrraav Bamka Look for Call Local banktia are anticipating a state and federal "call" Monday. June 3 (. inasmuch as that la the cus tomary date for a report on bank ing Conditions throughout the United States. Under the federal etat&tte the date ot a call is never ?t exactly but the. calls come at ' abouf the same period ot the yar - "Want used fureifure. Tel. Sll. ...lyauWerea Maeagee PsjML. Faceting has been - appointed norttwest sales manager for a largv candy and nut manufactur ing concern, and beginning July S wilt assume his new duties. He will travel all Over the northwest, but will maintain his home here in Salem and will continue to be identified with the Cooperative BeaTry company. A. Novaks Band Mellow Moon Sat Incorporate Articles of incor poration were filed here Friday by the Oregon Funeral Directors ssd Embalmers association. The iac-orporators are B. B. Hughes ef Astoria, Glen S. Maey of Mc MiaoTlIle and C. W. Henkle of : Delias, The corporation was auth orid at a recent meeting of the t ate 'association held in Salem. . Dollar dinner erery night 5:45 to fr'at the Marion hotel. ' Mrs. Hewitt LeaTes Mrs. R. R. Hewftt. fully recovered from a re ?cfillness, left for New York ettv "where she will join her hus band to saH for South America. Ther'leaT thatjelty July 4 and pIato return to Salem In early Sepfeinber. Mrs. Hewitt U In charge ot the cruise which will cover most of South America. Orvy Learcs Shortly after he bccaSae boys 'tennis champion by defeating Harold Ball in the fin al j of the city, tennis tourney spon sored by the rT M. C. A.: George Cortf left for Spirit Lake camp. The' camp la under auspices of the FoHTand T. M. C. A. and George plans' to remain there a month. -!xsaks Band Mellow .Moon Sat ' Tww "' "Win. - " Pardo-Ortme BtYad Jobn Kal jh t, serrlng 1 9 yeartermt ia the State peniten tjr!hre for etatntory crimes. 1 Frtdiy reeelred eondltioeal par dajfrom GoTertor, NorWad. 8454 Kalght were receCred at tlte prison from Lane county No vember 4, If 17. .'r- . s Uon Hear Talk A humorous; di$coTfrse oa Great Men I Hare . ..tnMt tha-TJona crab 'meeting Friday noon, with Charles Areherd handing out the line rJa national celebrities; most 'of whom he had met through the 'aewt5apers, magazines, and the : lae'reen; 11 rvtitloa refcd SeTerarpet-" 1 1tloapnabera" were .o the treei of Salem Fridar tsktnr for liiaTares . for. lnltlaUre mea laare reserred power sites for Ute froatrl and a measure prerldlag for lleutenaat OTernor,;j4 ttoepCla will rei- " 5. vaaC two - grandsons, wfio f esida Soutk Dakota wtll -"xecelre I25 each, from the esUU of AgTlJB eisomv - "T". vi,r rejort med la probatecourt riJcwsed oWed--One mar 'Vtage-Hcense.was Issued bytho :-i;'Jouat clerk Teaterday. to loyd burn route two. "M16 , Larisdn, It, Kennewlck, Wash. WaTker E KerewJadga ; Artie Wslke. MeMlnnrine, a- ' - Jem Friday.- - - - - - ' ' Pnr.V-. awej. M. B. B., Of S ?i!fd' member ot the board riiitWi. " "oiaer Plrst Church ot WIu ha rim In . w m. ?k v oi i juibertg and aingj June $ at t o'clock. : The f'" : wuiauy rnnted to ' at tend - - . j. , , v. The ditiim v..ii.iu n. - no ve il r Assn.. Portland, has oyer S22.- AAA AAA'S - vv,w u iorce; saie. sound and reliable. rte oni tic mm. micaar. SAiem OII1CO 7 N. ZOth Phone -912M, Win. A. Persey, Agt. Wffl Gire Program Mrs. C. L. Gilson. lectnror nf th urM grange, has written Joseph Ben ner asklnr that his rrnnn of nn. Bicians furnish the entire program ior tne Mccoy grange meeting, Tuesday, July 7. Demand for the Benners at McCoy follows pres ence of some of the McCoy grang ers at a Perrydale program which we local musicians gare, her let ter indicates. Noraks Band Mellow Moon Sat Camp Regtacratloa Fnll Reg istration for the first session ot the Y. M. C. A. camp at Ocean side is full, with the quota of 50 boys reached. The camp for younger boys begins July 1C. There la still room for sereral older boys at the second camp ses sion, officials at the Y. report. CantUerer shoes at prices nerer before offered. Foot-Health Shoe Co. 415 State St. ' Production by Aagmst 15 Pro duction of paper board at the plant of the Western Board Pro ducts company here may be ex pected by .August 15. aaid Fred Thielsen, officer of the concern, this week. A well is being drill ed this week to supply water for the industry. la City em Baalnesa L. R. Sac kett, insurance agent at Sheridan, waa in Salem on business Friday. The marked decline in lumber cuttings has made spring business conditions quite poor in Sheridan, he declares. Most of the smaller mills In that ricinlty are closed. Don't fail to take adrantage of the lew prices which we are ot tering oa our high grade shoes. Foot-Health Shoe Co. 415 State St. Studying at.O. 8. C Gertrude Anderson, teacher in special rooms here for sereral years, but who will hare charge of the part time continuation school this com ing year, is attending summer school at Oregon state college. Benjamin Calls Henry Benja min of Gerrais. where he oper ates a farm, was a business vis itor here yesterday. He ssys he is pleased with construction ot the a count jr roavd - whlea 1. going past hie place. . Noraks Band Mellow Moon Sat la Accident According to a re port with local police, C. Jones of ' Tualatin, failed to notice a signal giren by George E. Smith. 70 Highland avenue, and the cars collided at Union and Capitol streets Friday. Paalus to Go East Bill Paulus will leave probably Sunday for Atlantic City where he will attend the annual convention of B. P. O. E. He plans to be In the east for about three weeks. Walk-Over shoes greatly reduc ed Foot-Health Shoe Co. 415 State St. ' Want Case on Docket Applica tion has been made to have the case of Walter Vincent, by Charles 1ncent, his guardian, vs. S. Har land and Mrs. Ernest Feller plac ed on the trial docket. ' Case Dismissed The ease brought by the Cady Motor com pany against C. C. Dixson has been dismissed by mutual agree ment. First anniversary sale at Foot Health Shoe Co., 415 State St. Sale Confirmed Sale of real property in the suit brought by J. F. Conrad and E. M. Conrad against S. O. Ness and Selma Ness has been confirmed by the court. Files ComplaintJoseph Thiel and Margaret Thiel have tiled suit in equity seeking to foreclosure to recover from -Grace V. Dove and others oa a note. - Wants FwreeJoswre Suit to foreclose on property has been tiled la circuit court against Pat rick Burns and others by L. S. Lambert. . . " , 8oa Born Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fisher, West Timber. Oregon, are parents, of a son born Friday ev ening at the Salem General hos pital. ' . . . , v'. Has Posltioa Miss Elizabeth McCord. Woodburn student at the University of Oregon, baa a posi tion in the -license department in the new State office building. v Default Ordered Default and judgment tor the plaintiff has been ordered by the circuit Judge In the case . of Em 11 - Sehaef er agatast Ed and Claudia Neuens. Dtoerc Grestfed Divorce has Km rraBted UUUi RusseU Hullt from. Charles A. Hullt. and she has been restorea - ner - maiuea name, UHlaa RusseU Miatord-;' gWHrmeiaf'reai property, in the tase ; ot-Anna Walker vs. Jacob Seifer aad oth ers has been confirmed j byt the courU 2"'."'. J TSt," .EsVato Artrth $2274-Estat ot Frederick F. Schou has been valued at 227.St according to the appraisal made. Sadie SchoU Is administratrix. -; BasseU Wlaa Caee Default and Judgment for - the - plalaUft as - been ordered la the suit brought b? R. K. Baasstt ajilasl X. m. stout. - ; PLAiJ ATS.H. S. Program Being Outlined; By Vocational . Director of ; ; .i. State Cofiega J -Further indication; that a fully developed vocational r guidance program will be adopted la ' th Salem high school next year is seen in request receives yesterday by Principal Fred Wolf from L. I Love for all. available data on the local, school,- pupils and teachers.' . nr. jove, wno spent two days here this spring and who Is voca tional guidance director at Oregon Stata roller la" haw Art-nw ad vanced work at the University in J i-uiumnoj, unio, ana m connec tion with his studies is working OUt an entire VrunHnnftl rnlinn project, using the Salem" school as a oasis ior nis survey, and project. . air.jweu and Mr. Love have already. dOne nrelimlnarv ork ward instituting the, guidance pro gram here and this summer both wUl wake f further independent studies". rW"o said jresferday : he hoped their research carried oa this summer win make a workable program to be -started as soon as scnooi worx is organised tnis xau. Home Room to be Fulcrum of Work The home room, which was in stituted here last fall, will be the backbone' ot the guidance pro gram here, with uniform studies neing carried on one or two hours a week durlne the home roam mt. iod. While the program Is being introduced here. Love will spend two weeks In the school helping to get it under war. . The home room Is the most satisfactory means for bringing the ruldane nromm to Ita high est use. Wolf says he has read la - course and careers" by Ralph P. Gallagher, which la Inst off th press. With the home room so use- iui eisewnere in this extra-curricular program, there is little reas on to believe but that Kalom kfrh is Ideally organized to start it. ieexnrea tin nrniwA nrri on in the home room, with the In structor therein the teacher, will oe oasis tor the guidance studies. In this war. ' nnmhap nf (it tional and practical knowledge win oe acquired oy every student during the year. Vocation guidance. Wolf points out, no longer means enrollment m anop, manual training or ma chine course, bnt annlioa tn i phase of life which will teach the student to go forth better equip ped to meet the problems ot the Business wona. PROFESSIONAL SOLVER OF PROTECTIVE BUREAU HEAD 'yhen in Trouble '':S;Her.7i"Molto Fol . lowed by Thousands Who Ax6 HeJped i A thorn reputed to be from the "crown of thorns" worn by Christ is In a collection of religious re lies In Vienna. Celebration Planned - The third annual celebration and old time picnic at Green's bridge has been planned for Jury 4. and no admission la to be charged, W. A. Delzell la to be the speaker.- A baseball game between Jefferson and Turner, a tug o war; as well as special music, games, races and late in the evening, the customary fireworks, are features planned to enliven the day. Reanloa Is Monday Reunion of the Hug clan, of which SupL George W. Hug is a member of the second generation, will be held at LaGrande Monday, June 30, he has been advised. It is not prob able he will attend. Only one member of the first generation of the clan, a woman who Is now 14 years old, still lives. She. plans to meet with her kinsmen Mon day. Estate Appraised The estate of Walter F. Downing, an insane 1 person, has been appraised at j S 200 by R. E. Anderson, Jessie Rupert and H. Franke. Robert E. , Downing Is the guardian. Hearing to show cause why real property belonging to the estate cannot be sold has been set for Monday, July 28.- 'Case Transferred The case of Robert Clark -vs. Mrs. Delano Bell has been transferred from the Polk county court to Marion coun ty. Clark is seeking to recover Judgment against Mrs. Bell in the sum ot 205, wages whichhe al leges are due, plus costs. Post Bafl Denton J. Humph reys, Portland, arrested early on Friday morning and charged with reckless driving and driving while intoxicated, waa released Friday upon posting $100 bail. He was cited to appear this afternoon at 2 -o'clock. , Old Friends Arrested Bill Porter and Claud Johnson, weU kaown flcures at the city hall, were arrested and charged with drunkenness Friday afternoon. It was their second time in two weeks, police satd. ' Much Publicity Issued A heary bill for postage was Incurred br the chamber ot commerce In June, SO being spent to send out fold ers concerning the ; attractive things to be seen la Salem and the valley generally. Motkm Overruled Defead- n ' winHnn far a siv trial- In ) mu at a. E Waldorf .vs. A. C. Anderson, proprietor ot tha Sa- lem Transrer company, w ur ruled yesterday Judge, Percy Kel ly deciding.. - 1 BaUdlag Permit Isawed Ka farv' brothers were Friday grant- , Mmit to alter a building t 155 North Liberty at a coat of S4S0. Fred Erlxoa is ranarge ox the alteratlona. .i-. " Wsmtat0aov oaf JiockesAp 1 tMilan,- tn nlac thsr : easa-n wt Frank O'Brien vs. Joha Frank aad f.niu ir camnasr oAthe motwa docket has been, made-: - ; - , - im Cmpanyrrna Tae'ShaU Oil company nas oeen awaruea Judgment ! la the case brought against Fred and XW F Barr. , : Hobeoa la City - W. TL Hob soa and Grant Murphy were call ers here yesterday, from Stayton. From Sebllmlty Joe Zuber ot Sublimity was a business caller at tha court house . yesterday. v - ?. v. -By OLIVE DOAK , Being in - trouble is sad bos- iness. It is never realised amtil It happe&t. Aecouats are read of this boy or tt girt this maa-or that woman, who baa found himself ta the dutches: of thelaw for-" ml demeanors or erimes of ne kind or another, Aa long as it does mot come into one's own family. One clicks one s tongue and-woiiaers where the human race is going and Incidentally why there are not mora of the details la the paper. There is a person In Salem who for many years has been . "in trouble" as she puts it whenever she is called, be it night or day Mrs. Myra Shanks but one does not reach about her much. She prefers to work quietly and does tfot like to- give out stories about the feik who are "in trouble be cause as she aaylK" "where It is your brother or sister you would not like all the details to be known and talked about by everybody.- Poet Important One Mrs. Shanks is "the" protective division for girls and women la Salem. Larger towns have many women who make up the protect ive division, but in Salem there Is only one, Mrs. Shanks; Mrs. Nona White of the juvenile court division and Mrs. Shanks work together many times but they each have separate divisions for which they are responsible. -Way back ia Utlca, New York. Mrs. Shanks was born and there she lived until she was 14 years old. At that time she came to Redoak. Iowa, with her parents. Hera she finished school, and here she, Myra Bliss, became the wife of J. B. Shanks. Here ia Red oak Mrs. Shanks' five children, two boya and three girls, were bora. And. here too, whea her children grew up and were teach ing, or away ia school, Mrs. Shanks did her first police court work, because she waa Interested In young people and liked to read law. This work was done Just be fore she and Mr. Shanks left Iowa for Salem, Oregon, to which place they came In 1905. In 19 IS Mrs. Shanks became "police matron" of the Salem po lice squad, which at that time in cluded fire officers, the thief of police and herself. Now there are 20 officers, the chief of police and Mrs. Shanks. Duties Widespread In aaswer to the question as to what sort of difficulties come most often, Mrs. Shanks' kindly face took on a thoughtfully puz zled look, and then she laughed. "L don't know what to say." The following list was picked up dur ing the Interview and gives some thing of aa idea as to what keeps her busy she is Inspector of dance balls la which there is an average of 900 people who make ap ithe . dance ' crowds' she' is a member ef the motion picture censor board ot Salem; makes In vestigations either aleae . or , In conjunction with the police, -of complaints concerning cases In volving women and girls; does Jail work with the women prison ers; does her own office work, and this Involves much corres- pondence, records kept In detail ot each case which comes In so that they may be had for refer ence at any time by authority, and endless . other details which take time and patience. Until recently all correspond ence has been done in writing. raote by KsaaaU-ElUs. Mrs. Shanks ' nif art records have been kept likewise, but now Mrs. Shanks pats a new typewriter and says It haa taken a lot of tne nuraen out of office work. Are the many women and girls who come to Un Rhaaka reallr criminal ia their intent? No. according to her they are more unfortunate than anything else. Mueh ot the troub le Mrs. Shanks blames on tne lax discipline in the . homes. Another thing encouraging la that there are not so many "repeaters" amonc the folks whom she has to deal with. One lesson is enough in many instances. Autos Soarre of Trouble There Is one thine which Mrs. Sneaks wishes could be controlled and that is putting automobiles in the hands of vonth. They open up too many opportunities for trouble with liquor.' petting par ties and baing trouoie in ineir wake. Many of the cases which come to Mrs. Shanks are girls from homes which are excellent. The reasons for their difficulty are many. One of the dominant loonv Ing reasons seems to be that they hate tn he called HOOr snorts." If they dont smoke -If they don't drink if they don't pet tney are naicuiea, ana too xew or mem have had the tralnlnr that will enable them to laugh at such poor ntnonlnr Tn sneaklne Of cases. which &t the wir ahe never men tions by name, Mrs. Shanks will Invariably say, "she was a sweet little thing." or "she is an honest little soul." or "she means right" any and all or which say very olainlv that Mrs. Shanks work Is near her heart and that she man ages Iter department with all the kindliness and humannesa possi ble In consideration of the vast number ot different-problems that come to ner every oay. OHit uary Rlckman Died at a local hospital June 27, William Rlckman, 49. Sur vived by widow, Minnie; father. J. L.; brother, John; sisters, Mrs. W. E, Bailey and Mrs. John Bates: niece. Miss Gladys Kearns, all of Salem. Funeral services, Monday, June 30 at 2 p. m., from Clough Taylor company with Rev. F: C. Taylor officiating. Interment at City View cemetery. Reynolds Died at the residence of her daughter. 39t North 17th atreet. June 27, Mrs. Aisle Clifton Reyn olds, 75. Survived by following children. Mrs. George Allea, Sa lem, E. A. aad J. A. Ryenolds, lent, E. A. and J. A. Reynolds. boro. Announcement of funeral later by Clough-Taylor company. Citj VlewVCemetery EetaMisbed 193 Tel. ISM Coavealently Accessible . Perpetual ear provided for Prices Beasonabla with- perpetual cate - Jast cm salawfas froae tto ; .; heart at U PILES CUEIED by a few painless treatments No catting?, no burning:, no loss of time Dps. LcvIc 40S Oregoa 3Uding C. W. Cox of Ladd ft Bash was elected president of the Marlon County Bankers association at its meeting here this week, succeed ing Leo J. Page, president for the former year, also a Salem banker. C. W. Paulus, cashier ot tha First Nattoaal bank of-Salem was cho sen vice-preaideat of. tha aaaocla tioa aad Edward J. Ben, Stayton banker, was named aeeretary. - A committee was appointed to draft suggestions for uniform banking practices to be folia wed bg members ot the . association. The committee was charged aot to make tha recommendation com pulsory. ' 4 Fitzgerald to Work With Two Ex-Salem Men -. James E. Fitsgerald wishes The Statesman to correct the news It em ot his leaving for Oakland to Join the . Chevrolet Motor - com pany. He will not be sales promo- uon manager out wui wore in that department.' - . -; Two former Salem men. are now . .. - .- . - heading this division of the Chev- to local attorneys who have fol rolet organisation : ea the eoest. lowed the proceedings nf the state Cecil Fox is regional promotion republican central committee tor manager and Ralph Morrison a number, of years. sone promotion- manager. Fits- It was pointed Out that there is gerald will work under them. He no provision ot law on this sub leaves tomorrow for his new post, jeot, and as a. result, tha central ' ' committee could adopt a rale pro- t- - Tiding for a plarallty Tota. - - . Afpr Phtrahtv Soma attorneys argued that tha C riUl UlLy plnrallty rote would be logical for lntt Max7 TJamt h reason that a primary election V ULC UAtty name nominates by plurality and: not by GjOJP. Nominee B,ortt3rT&u- : v!AfluralityfU aadiotSmi- v7rTTAfoze t Jority yota may be saffident .ta 'a a-alW", nominate a successor to the late x KXf. tm . Georga-W;: Joseph, -xepubllcaa , Y0C MKU nominee for governor, according VaCUUlTJ dcailSrS PILES CURED wnaess uaisllia er lass ef ssaa, 20 S10S, Used Faraltare DR. MARSHAL! - Ipartmeat J momwmlg. I WH-Httm- tod faults ta tha drawiags; arards aad smatnotatbatyoascxawhearkt ?shaiom"sLimliniiaB' er afanetMw hi paljii Iseiawiaail lassiTaTlfBiiei Cki7emlNisa sea etmde aeaiwTeal Week-End- Surprise Stuffed Mints Regular price 40c the lb. For Week-End only 22c for 16 Ounces Two Lbs. for 40c Schaefer's Drug Store Tba Original Tdlew Front acd Cady Special Store at SalMO raost 1T 1S3 N. Ckmuaerdal Qmality Ps Caewtwiy . Big Time DANCE ; at " : Pacific City. Ererr Sat. Nite Evary Toes. Nile Boating, fishing, serf and riv er bathing, dam digging, crabs; T miles ef sandy beach te enjoy, only fl miles from Salem by the Dallas cutoff, good reads, cottages aad camping. Everybody welcome. Seven Piece Jass Bend P. N. Woodry, Mgr. omen and Those unable to attend the annual Bargain Day ATTEHTI We are arranging to have a Bargain Nite for you Tonight. BE HERE ' between 6 and 8:30 Saturday Night. ; SMIPLE' Qaality Merchandise Popular Prices Jfj Farmers' Day AUCTION Today end at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market V 1610 N. Summer Consisting: of 1 geed heavy wagon, 1 t horse earn calUvater, small teem at all kinds, laeladlng aad stodges, fernltare, towmwewer, gardea Baeteum, rags, etc. Brlag as aaythlng yea waat CpMX TO XHS DANCX AT FACXFIO CITY SAT. KITS - m. m -w a a i MlA First Screened old fir nogced fuel IS" old fir liah and inside wood If old fir min block IS" dry slab Class Feel S-C3 - !tsa ' ir dry oU fir mi3 tlock 4Td fix creen alak and Insiie wood : r;dry dab . Also and ? old fki uettnd Trth hn oak" at naaonable prices - , , at reaaonasie prices ,.-"- ;.. ' TTi 11 Tl TTTT Till T7 ' Phone 154 2S9S.ChnrchSt. Midget Market Origlnatora of Low Prices 351 State St. t YOU WILL WONDER l That Choice Meats can be so Reasonably Priced. r FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER Lean Rib ' Choice Boiling Beef Beef Roasts age nib. hoq nib. "NUT SWEET" Sliced Bacon per lb. 30c Dry Sugar Cured Real Wood Smoked MILK FED SrSINO LAMB Finest Loin Spring; Lamb Lamb Chops Shoulders SSoflk-' 2G3 ED. Yeang Pig Dalaty Leem ; Pork Roasts Loin Chops - EGG lib. SOg ED. . Olfm rOULTST ABS WCEGHKD COMIUTIXT PKaTSSSO j - bead; fsxt and extbahs kxmoted . Finest Toung! Eitra Choice Fryers Heavy Hens EIARGARBJE; BaconBacks Ground Beef" f Little LinlM . Useless to pay more Risky to pay less. Saturdays at: 7 P. 1 Carry LL Lory, Usr. V .. . r : 1