I TKaOIlECONSTATE3!lIAN. SaIeg; Ortgc fimiaar lllornlng. Blarch 5;im:v"W IMIDD IN DflP U P mw. Tel nninin iwmiTn . 1 uuiiu.uuyiim fjl. unlaid lllIIJ I U ;. Sis laidiu iiguyni na iQKl IS1TI0H1 qfS IR IS FACED iiTitntw Delaware; Last to Fall jiri - Unef Some Open With ; A vvpthdra (Cjntfetfc from page ll and the Chicago board of trade largest trading organizations re spectively in securities and grain futures. , were closed and so were smaller market. Livestock and cash grain markets remained open, but transactions were at lower volume. The 'average citizen's chief trouble appeared to lie In diffi culty of icashinr paychecks; Stores extended credit more liberally for Household necessities, however, and larger places gare some cash in accepting checks for payment of bills or making of purchases. Merchant Cautioua 1 About Giving Chance Smaller merchants developed a fear that their supplies of cash would ran short and were cau tions about accepting currency larger tnan 10 in denomination. Many tax collecting bodies re ported Increased revenue for the day as taxpayers took advantage of provisions In some mandatory closing proclamations or limited withdrawals regulations which permitted larger withdrawals for payment of taxes. Unemployment relief funds alBo were generally excepted from the restrictions. Federal reserve banks generally followed the route of state and national Institutions, with the ex planation that such is the policy for, holidays. No gold exports were permitted with the holiday in ef fect. Students of finance explained the situation arose not from lack of stability but rather because of huge demands for cash. Authori ties of many states declared holi days with the explanation that previous action in neighboring states madeiit necessary. T (Continued from pax 1) sophomores 1061 and Juniors 1045. Each class placed first in one of the four judging divisions: Seniors in rendition. Juniors in adaptability, sophomores in worJs and freshmen in music. Following the Glee program, the university alumni held a re union at the Gray Belle, seniors congregated at The Spa. Juniors In Masonic temple, sophomores at Lausanne hall, and the freshmen, traditionally, went out on sere nade as the contest winners. CAPITAL FALLS BUT CHINESE BATTLE ON (Continued from page 1) wall, where they planted the Jap anese flag. The small Japanese force broke through the defense between the capital and Pingchuan, but the main defense, between Lingyuuan and Koupeikow, remained un shaken, a Btatement from Marshal Chang's headquarters said. New Book List Is Published at ; University Here 1 A "selected list of books re ceiv2d at the Willamette univer sity library In 1S32." has Just been published by the sub-committee on recreational reading, of the student library committee. Di vided into general literature, nat ural science and social science classifications, the list contains names and library numbers of 85 books. The purpose of the booklet, ac cording to the prefaee. is to des ignate books acceptable for the 1933 reactlonal reading contest, and simply for recreational use. FRESHM am I I ES ENTRY BLANK Contestants to be eligible in this cake baking contest must purchase one or more of the following: iSBl t, Rl Fill In the entrv Wanlr r , . . -r- v jFwiur xtuwr wuen you maKe your purchase olany of the above articles. His signature is necessary. Then take this entry blank with your cake to Miller's Department Store, between 1 the nours of 9 a. m. and 12 noon, Tuesday, March 7. The cakes will be old and the proweds given to the American Legion Auxiliary charity fund. You may enter any kind of cake you wish. .Your Name ll Your Address V v , - Grocer's Signature WASHINGTON. March . (AP) : Here are some of the pithy paragraphs from President Kooseveft's inauzural address: "First of all, let me assert my firm belief that the onlv thin w have to fear la fear itself; name less, unreasoning, unratified tar. ror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat Into advance." . "Only a foolish optimist can aeny me aark realities of the mo ment. Yet our , distress cornea from no failure of substance. We are stricken by no plague of lo custs. "Practices of the unscrupulous money cnangers stand indicted In tne court of nubile onlnion. releot ed by the hearts and minds of men. . . The money changers have fled from their high seats in the temple of our civilization. We may now restore that temple to the ancient truths." "Our primary task Is to put people to work. This is not an unsolvable problem If we far it wisely and courageously." "Finally, in our Drosrress to ward a resumption of work we re quire two safeguards asrainst a re turn of the evils of the old order; there must be a strict supervision of all banking and credits and In vestments; there must be an end to speculation with other neonle'a money, and there must be provi sion for an adequate but sound currency." "These are the lines of attack, shall presently ursre unon a ne-r congress in special session detail ed measures for their fulfilment." IlieUMTi BALL IS COLORFUL EVEWT WASHINGTON (AP) Amid the nnmn ant splendor of military uniforms and blaring trumpets, heaiitifnllv gowned women and gayety pro fuse, the capital tonight topped off the inaugural ceremonies with a .ringing welcome tn th now first lady of the land. It was the first inaugural ball since. March 4. 1909 republicans celebrated the elec tion of William Howard Taft the first democratic event of Its kind since the days of stolid nm. ver Cleveland and it will not be forgotten soon by those who Jammed the Washington auditor ium to its last inch. Sharply at 10 o'clock the trumpets announced the entrance of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Leaning lightly on the arm of near Admiral Carl T. Grayson, chairman of the Inaugural com mittee and one of the intimates of Woodrow Wilson, the smiling mistress of the White House en tered. Behind her were the vminsr- er members of the Roosevelt fam ily. Union Pacific's ' Diner Charges Drastically Cut Drastic reductions in the prices of meals served on all Union Pa cific dining cars have Just been announced by J. P. Cummins, general passenger agent, as part of a general campaign being waged by the company to lower cost of rail travel to the public. "We shall continue to feature the fine foods of the Pacific northwest on dining cars of the Portland Rose, now widely rec ognized as one of America's finest trains," said Mr. Cummins. "In season we make a specialty of serving to our passengers the de licious seafoods from the cold wa ters of the Pacific ocean; prize berries and vegetables from the truck growing areas of this fa vored region; choice fruits from the sun-swept plateau orchards; fresh ranch eggs; savory moun tain trout; Columbia river sal mon; tested milk, cream and sweet, golden butter from the northwest's greatest dairies." MARION BUTTER tA fv u i Pledges In Inaugural Talk, Necessary Leadership And Initiative (Continued from pas 1 war against the emergency, as great as the cower that would be given to me It we were in tact invaded by a foreign foe." General Policies -For Nation Outlined Asserting that the nation "asks for action and action now," 'Roo sevelt made the following gener al recommendations: Putting people to work In part oy airect recruiting By the gov ernment Itself. Recognition of the over-balance of population In Industrial cen ters and provision for a "better nse of the land by those best fitted for the land." Definite efforts to raise the values of agricultural products and thus creation of power .to purchase the output of cities. Prevention of foreclosure en small homes and farms. Insistence that the federal. state and local governments act forthwith" on the demand that their cost be drastically reduced. unification of relief activities. National planning for and n- pervlsion of all forma of trans portation and of communications and other utilities. Safeguards against return "of the evils of the old order" bv strict supervision of all banking ana credits and investments; "putting an end to speculation with other people's monev." and provision for "an adequate but souna currency." WETS PERSIST IN BEPEIJJFF01TS (Continued from pag 1) changes in this bill from the one ueieaied in the senate is a new provision that this bill be refer red to the people for approval or rejection, and a provision that taxes on beer be raised from 50 cents to 11 a barrel. A Portland lobbyist came to Salem during the week with the proposal that $3000 be raised to force a beer bill through the sen ate. Brewery interests and hop men were approached. Both groups declared yesterday that they had not paid one cent to fight the beer legislation through and would not do so although the worker who approaced them guar anteed the beer bill's passage if the money was paid. Senators who voted against the beer bill when it first came up said yester day they saw no reason to change their minds and would not dare to do so, If they wished, due to persistent lobby reports that trades and exchanges of money were being attempted to push the liquor legislation through. SITUATION CALLED (Continued from page 1) for alarm for fear of foreign raids on American gold that plenty was on hand. , Rather, restoration of confi dence in banking was put for ward as the first objective to be sought by the new administra tion. Before a far flung audience of upturned faces and with millions listening by radio, Mr. Roosevelt minced no words today in his In augural address to say that he was going to take quick and, if necessary, drastic action. Gold Embargo One Proposal Offered He smashed precedent by call ing his newly confirmed cabinet membera to his study early to night to have them sworn in by Justice Benjamin N. Cardoso of the supreme court, and nightfall found him In full command of I . , MBS BAI the executive department of the arovenuneni. . . Many proposals are la . the minds of . the croup - of advisers who have been- consulting for the last 48 hours .with the incoming president 4n the economic crisis. There is all kinds of talk pri vately about remedies,, iselndlnx a gold embargo; resort. to clear lnc house certificate . te - rmt am currency circulation; a liraita- uon upon withdrawals ; and e guarantee of a percentage of de posits. Assurance that Portland cham ber of commerce would back the Salem drum corn' nrniwxHn trip to the Chlcaeo national lmnr. ican jegion convention next fall to defend its honor a natfnn! champion was given yesterday in a letter received bv Ifimrar Trim Hill. The Portland chamber prom ised its inn assistance. The corps received 50 from Portland or ganizations for nartlcfnatlnr fn the inaurural Jubilee FHrt.v night. Manager Rill, an Rudy Schnlts would arrive here Monday to give full-time instruc tion to the drummers and buglers, stated that 50 ex-servlre men tn near Salem were wanted to try out for the corps. Regardless of past service of nresent mm man the best men found will be sent to Chicago. Hill said. He asked that would-be recruits communicate with him at 697 North Capitol street, telephone 7887. Regular practice, with elates four or five nights weekly, will be started this week. CABINET CONFIRMED QUICKLY SI SEDATE WASHINfSTOV m.u m . - , i a a . u - (AP) Th . - """o iuiu x-resiaent Roosevelt- that his cabinet met with its an nr rival v... arter it he . discussed the private stock holdings of Willani H """u uu uiaae a reference to Harold L. Ickes" former affilia tions with the republican party. Senator Pmi Ton. wt.vi " challenged Woodln's qualifica tions for secretary of the treas ury, recalling tha nnM " - iowuu ui se curities ownership was raised Auuurew v. Mellon, with u wagea an open feud for years Couzens said that if not Illegal it would be decidedly "un ethical" for Woodln, while serv ing in the cabinet, to hold "large amounts of stock in car and foundry institutions selling to railroads that come under govern ment Jurisdiction. Senators Copeland and Wagner, of New York, and Glass of "Vir ginia, democrats, quickly aslsured the wealthy Detroiter that Wood In had divested himself of all holdings required by the law. MARSHPIELD, Ore., March 4 -1AP Fifty "hunger marchers" from Coos Bay today gathered on the steps of the Coos county courthouse at Coquille in an or derly demonstration before BOO residents who had gathered to hear their demands. These demands Included: No forced labor, $8 a week cash for married unemployed men and $4 for single men; 2 additional for each child, one quart of milk per day for each child, no foreclos ures and no shutting off of light and water. Judge Thompson received the committee courteously and said he would present their demands to the county commissioners. The marchers were given free meals and dispersed. Ten women were among them. Federal Agents Arrest Breneman Federal prohibition agents yes terday arrested Archie J. Brene man here on a charge of posses sing and transporting Intoxicating liquor, according to U. S. Com missioner Lars Bergsvik. Prelim inary hearing for Breneman will be held before Bergsvik at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Train Derailed, Two Men Killed SANTIAGO, Cuba, March 4 (AP) Two trainmen were klUed as a train hauling sugar cane was derailed today near Vazquez Bel lo, in northern Oriente province, when it ran into an opened switch. The engine and 8 of its IS cars overturned. Trainmen said the switch had been changed intentionally. Car is Derailed But Nobody Hurt WASHINGTON, March 4 ( AP ) Officials of the Delaware and Lackawana railroad said to night that the last car ot an in augural excursion train bound for Scraftton, Pa., was derailed near Bowie, Md.. but that no passen gers were injured. G. T. CLUB DIXES ROBERTS, March 4 The wom en of the G. T club held a pot luck dinner in the community hall Thursday. Mrs. Ella. Bras sler, Mrs. Ben Foster, Mrs. J. P. Blankenship, Mrs.Raphelh JBst teneourt, Mrs. F. M. MoOee were initiated rate the club. MM PROMISED LOCAL DIM CORPS DICED 1BCERS PBESENT DEMANDS if - (Continued frooa page 1) tions Of the state eallarl in imhIah here at I: SO a. m. Saturday by Diet superintendent Scnramm, spent the morning at the state capiioi coniemng on means and procedure to meet the emerene. F. X. Canister, president of tha Oregon Bankers association, nre. sided at the meetlnr. The fir faction taken was unanimous ap proval of a resolution commend ing Governor Julius L. Meier for his foresighted action in declar ing a tnree-day statewide hnk holiday during the week. The meeting then agreed unanimously that Monday should be declared a bank hoUday and subsequent days should be similarly declar ed until a pun for bank pro cedure could be worked out. Monday Proclaimed As Farther Holiday Governor Meier immediately is sued a proclamation declaring Mondar a bank holldav Re will continue such holidays until the national situation clears and cen tral banks reooen. A. A. Schramm told the bank ers, more than 10A in nnmnar. tne circumstances causlnr the siate ana national holiday. Keith Powell, Woodburn banker and a member of the board of the lfth federal reserve district, diacnaaed tne California situation and the moratorium there. The banker then dissolved into four rerlonal groups to consider the policy which should be followed in Ore gon after withdrawals were per muted. Bankers determined thia: 1. Responsibllltv for uniform state action will be vested in the state banking board and the ad visory board of five bankers 2. Withdrawals of cash will be limited, five per cent belnr dis cussed. 3. Permission mav b riven for banks to clear checks within their own Institutions, one denoRl tor paying another by use of check. Tax payments may be Der- mltted. 4. If the national Government decides upon the use of clearing house certificates against depos its. Oregon will follow this pro cedure as she did in 1907. 6. Such restrictions as are made next week will be manda tory upon all banks and none will be allowed under recentlv passed state law to depart from tbe agreed upon practice President Canister named as the advisory board William S. Walton, Salem, chairman; C. 0. Colt. J. F. Edelfsen. Portland. Herman Oliver, John Day, Ben Harder, Medford. Business was rolnr on at a fairly brisk pace yesterday in the downtown section, especially In food stores and In clothing stores where essential articles of wearing apparel were being pur chased, sale of larger articles, including autos and furniture, lagged. Merchants were generally takinr checks but onlr from well-known customers and on ac count or for new goods. Checks were not being cashed. Out of town checks were accepted only subject to collection. Ex-Convict Shot Fatally When He Attempts Holdup OLENDALE, Calif., March 4 (AP) Melvin Groce, ex-con vict said to have been wanted at San Francisco for robbery and at Marysville, Calif., for child stealing, was shot and killed here tonight by Frank Windrell, at tendant at a filling Btation which Groce attempted to rob. Groce's companion escaped. Known also as Jack Stanley and Melvin Stanley Grace, Groce was sent to San Quentin prison in 1928 for auto theft. He was paroled after two and one-half years. Bloody Glove is Clue to Slaying; Youth is Sought COLFAX, Wash., March 4 (AP) Whitman county authori ties today eought Richmand Brown, 21, a farm laborer, for questioning in connection with the slaying Thursday night of Da vid S. Barnum, 71-year-old Hoop er, Wash., pool hall proprietor. A Mr. Benner, farmer, author ities said, identified a blood-soaked glove near Barn urn's body as one of a pair he had loaned Brown after the latter had come to his farm in search of work. Cuba to Discuss Banking Holiday, Sympathy Move HAVANA. March 4 (AP) Members of the Havana Clearing House association will be received by President Maehado at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at his Santiago de Las Vegas estate to discuss the advisability of declaring Monday a banking holiday in Cuba, the bankers announced after a meet ing tonight. " Bankers explained tbe action would be in line with the steps taken in the United States, in or der to safeguard branches of American banks here. . Jtrf loymg - Storag-:C Larmer. Transfer & Storage 1 - - PHONE 231 c 'T7t Also Handle FoelOIV Ceil tad Briquets and Blgi Grade Diesel 00 for Tractor Ensises and OH Banters. ' The ;Xterl -class ef tha ' First Baptist church enjoyed an- Irish party given Friday evening by Mr. and' Mrs. Carl Ramseyer in their country home on the Portland highway. After the devotional and business meeting, games ap propriate for the occasion were played, followed by an Informal social period. At a late hoar each couple was presented with a gayly decorated box luneh. Those pres ent, for the evening were: y - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gronqulat. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roth, Mrs. A. F. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mr. and ' Mrs. Chester Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stennerson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lotus, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bfoer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wag ers, Rev. and Mrs. Britton Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Zobel, Mrs. B-iley and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramseyer. Friends of Miss Vera Jean Hu ber, small piano student, were pleased with her program over KGW Wednesday. She is a pupil of Mrs. Jessie Bush. The birthday of Herald Kletz lng was observed by this young man at his home Saturday night. Young friends called to help cele brate the affair. TS T FAIRFIELD. March 4 Mem bers of the Home Economics club enjoyed a social meeting at Fair field grange hall Thursday aft ernoon when Mrs. C. L. Joreen- sen, vice-president, entertained. it was decided to sponsor a flower and vegetable ear den con test among the members. Plans for a bazaar and fair to bt held this fall were also discussed. The next reeular meetine will be held at the hall AprU 6. Miss Ethel Vanderbeck under went an aDDendicltia oneratlnn Wednesday nla-ht at a Portland hospital. Mrs. Frank W. Maho nev re ceived news this week of the death of her father, Charles Foltz of Long Beach, Calif. DESPITE US WASHINGTON, Mirch 4 (AP) Bank holiday Will nnt ha accepted by the internal revenue bureau as an excuse for failure to file Income tax returns on March 15, although they may be made the basis for nostnoned payment. The bureau said all tamavr must file their return on h&. fore March 15 or be subject to a 25 per cent penalty for failure to do so. It said this waa neces sary to permit the bureau to audit its returns and determine the amount of revenue the gov ernment would receive. A taxpayer bv nresentinr a good excuse can get a delay of six months in payment due on his tax and while no official would be quoted, the onlnlon wan expressed that a bank holiday mignc do accepted as a reason for granting such an extension. Clearing House Certificate is Cash Substitute NEW YORK. March 4 (API Preparations were rushed today oy tne New York clearing house banks with deposits of more than $5,000,000 to resume banking- activity Tuesday bv tha use of clearing certificates, f n method successfully' Invoked in the crisis of 1907. Mortimer N. Buckner, chairman of the clearing house, said after a meeting of the members that the certificates, which would be used in Ueu of currency, would be printed over the weekend, and that details of the plan would be announced later. Capitol's Mail Service Upheld The senate yesterday defeated a bill introduced by Senator Brown providing tor the elimina tion of mall service between the Salem postofflce and the state capitol. Senator Woodward al lecd that the passage of this measure would save the taxpay ers ot Oregon approximately $7000 annually. SPECIAL SUNDAY TURKEY rm DINNER 5)VU)e gfao OBA GH NTH MUST FILE INCOME H Additional Society I r oh Page 3 - O ' hi' . i ' o The Misses Helen and Hazel McElroy were, hostesses at the F. L. club meeting Thursday eve ning. Reports were made on the visit to the Winona dab In Port land. After tbe business meeting adjourned, refreshments were served by the hostesses to' the Misses Lula MeClay, Myrtle Mc Clay, Dorothy Franks, WUda Flee ner, Bernlce Zielke, Mildred Mar tin, Sibyl White, Mrs.. Joe Beatty, Mrs. George Naderman and Mrs Glen Harbough. Business and Professional Wom en ot the local club are asked to attend St. Paul'a Episcopal church this morning as the opening ges ture for National Business and Professional Women's week. The regular service time Is 11 o'clock, with Rev. George Swift delivering the sermon, which will be a spe cial Lenten service. Esther Wood of Salem, senior in home economics at Oregon State college, has been appointed costume mistress for the play to be given by the Workshop Theatre Players. The play selected Is Death Takes a Holiday." CORVALLIS, Ore., March 4 (AP)-Some increase in hop acre age in all three Pacific coast sec tions is in prospect for the com ing season, though it is still too early to estimate such increases with any degree of accuracy. It was stated In a Hop Market Re view Issued today by the U. S. D. A. bureau of agricultural ec onomics cooperating with the O. S. C. extension service. Mean while, preparations for the grow ing crop In California are pro gressing favorably. One of the most prolonged quiet spells In hop trading in re cent years has occurred for the past two months, with buyers not actively in the market and grow ers holding on to remaining stocks. Domestic consumers are generally working on supplies ob tained earlier, and foreign in quiry is dull. Prndnoara mrA J I ers alike are content for the pres- m wan rurtner market and legislative developments. Rickreall Star Quits Holdout; Wants to Rise SAN FRANCISCO, March 4 (AP) The San Francisco Seals' most outstanding holdout, lanky pitcher Curt Davis, leading fling er of the Pacific Coast league last season, walked into head quarters of the Seal here today and signed his contract for 1933. Davis' explanation for coming to terms was simple. "I want to get into the majors, and this Is the best way I know to get there," he said. KLAMATH IS COMIXO KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. March 4 (AP) Klamath Falls high school defeated Bend high here tonight, 35 to 14, to win the dis trict No. 5 title. Woolpert & legg Prescription Service IS ACCURATE DEPENDABLE SERVICE Sriegistered Pharmacists Your Nyal SERVICE DRUG STORE Court at Liberty USE IN HOP ACREAGE FORESEEN ii i u c?(Bgon IPtsafljp' Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF 'ENVELOPES Support Oregon Products Specify 'Salem Made" Paper for Your i ; ..' Office Stationery . Mrs. Frances Cornell gave an excellent 'and comprehensive pa per concerning "Better. Films" Saturday 'at-the regular meeting of Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R., at the- home of Mrs. U. G. Shipley. As a result of the interest stirred by this paper a committee was appointed by Mrs. II. T. Love, re gent; which will make some in quiries into the film question. Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. John Car kin and Mrs. Frances Cornell were appointed on the committee. An neal reports were made by com mittee heads, and Mrs. Seymour Jones gave an Interesting resume of D. A. R. schools. The proposed revision of the state constitution was given its last reading before this chapter Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Shipley served a charmingly appointed - tea after the business meeting. Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryver entertained Sat urday night at the Lord home complimenting Mrs. Eugenia Zie ber Shafer and Miss Orytha Catch, both of San Francisco, and here as house guests of Mis Sally Bush. The dinner table was attrac tively arranged in a color scheme of green and white in keeping with St Patrick's day. Covers were placed for Mrs. Shafer, Mis Gatch, Miss Charlotte Zeiber, Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Wini fred Byrd, Mrs. Walter Barsrh. and for Miss Lord and Mi.? Schryver. A delightful time was had bv a group of girls Friday evening, at the Gray Belle. Jigsaw puz zles, bridge and dancing were er Joyed during the evening. At a late hour supper was served on a long table. The guests were Miss Emn Judson, Miss Alice Detlefs. Mi-s Helen Newberry, Miss Francn McCall, Mrs. Viola Morrison. Miss June Lockeridge, Miss HpIpti Detlefs, Miss Charlotte LaDue. Miss Madeline Southmayd. Mi. Charlotte Hazzard, and Miss Iso bel Gragg. Mrs. W. R. Bush was hoste. to the Junior Musicians club at the regular meeting held Tuesday. Those present Include Jean Vic c.rt, Caroline Brady, Bernire B-rce, Marjorie Roseman. Shirley McKay, Dorothy Leisy, Mary Es ther Pemberton, Clare Marshall. Arlene Wykoff, Eileen Lester, Jean Lois Victor, Willis Vincent, Kalph Kletiing, and Mrs. W. R. Buh. Mrs. A. F. Waller entertained for the K. C. K. T. club at her home Thursday afiu-noon. Mr-. Mary Castor was assistant host ess. Mrs. Roy Wassam will be the next hostess for the club. BETTER TIMES will come unannounced keep your eyes fit to see them! Keen vision makes for efficiency and invites success. Thompson-GIutsch OPTOMETRISTS S3S State St. l.MIIJ.I.l.M' STORAGE satisfac tion is what you are looking: for. The search is ended. Here you will find the name and address and phone call of moving; and storage service that is right. Telephone 7773 -ii 5