The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Horning, July 15, 1937
PAGE rive
Local News Briefs
-
o w i m m e r a Entertain The
swimming anT life-saTlng class
recently organized in the local
hlblUon In the Hazel Green
I Park pool next Sunday aa a fea-
tu 01 in all-nnion picnic enter
1 talBment program. Bob: Smith Is
- class " instructor. Class members
i PPrlnK Snnday include Forbea
; ack. . Bob Busanell, .Wlntield
Needham, Jerry Jtfulkey, Barbara
Kurri Anoka Coates. Ruth, Anun-:-
sen. Jnne Johnson and Bob Board
man. Jr. . ; . . '
P. H..A. Joans on building or re
modeling. Gabriel Powder & Sup-
V
1
.Ply Cov61G N. Capitol.
Parents Go to Camp Transpor
tation of 51 boy and 12 tent lead
era who left the local Y for camp
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
necessitated the enlistment of 11
cars. rolnnteered by parents of
the campers, besides the prorision
truck. Those taking cars Included
Mrs, Ray Yocom, Mrs. J. Lyman.
Mrs. Carl Page. Mrs. Thomas E.
May, Mrs. Keith Brown, Fred
- Annunsen, Breyman Boise. T. F.
Faught. George Moorhead, Max
-age, ana d. R. Y eater.
Fair Starts Sept. 6 Reports
that the dates of this year's Ore-
eon state fair had been mored
back to October 1 were declared
unrounded i a statement issued
Wednesday by Leo Spitzbart. man
ager. Spitzbart said the fair would
open September 6 as originally an
nounced. . The erroneous report
was said to bare been printed in
a number of Oregon newspapers.
Luti florist. 127S N. Lib. Pb J592
Going to Michigan Mrs. Jay
Cook and daughter. Gertrude.
1030 North 21st street, plan to
leave by train Saturday for Pon
tlac, Mich., where they will risit
the former's mother. It will be
Mrs. Cook's first: trip home in 17
years. En route home they will
visit in California. They plan to
be gone six weeks. s
Good assortment of ladies' coat
ings, ends and remnants at $1-00
yard, 60 inches wide. Thos. Kay
woolen Mill Co., 260 S. 12th St
A. Official Coming Louis G.
Bates, northwest Y. M. C. A. coun
cil official, is expected here Mon
day to confer with local associa
tion heads. His Tisit here is pri
; marlly for the purpose of assist
ing Fred Smith, newly appointed
I physical director, in formulating a
I winter athletic program.
t - . .
Martin Views Prison Gover
1 nor Charles H. Martin spent two
hours Wednesday Inspecting the
state penitentiary and conferring
with Warden Lewis and L. L.
Laws, manager of the state flax
industry. This was the first time
Governor Martin has visited the
prison for several months.
club Ao. 4 Meets Townsend
Two Fires Quenched The fire club No. 4 will meet tonight at 8
department was called to put out o'clock on the Highland school
a blaze which started in rubbish building. Daniel Hay will be the
piles at the foot of Chemeketa speaker.
-street at S o'clock last night. An
other run was made yesterday
morning to a. flue f i r e at 730
Stewart street.
To Alter Buildings Building
permits for alterations were taken
at the. city engineer's office yes
terday by the Columbia Food
market, alter a story building at
2 SO North Liberty, $200; Walter
Keyes,' alter a two-story apart
ment house at 75 Ferry. 9325;
and George E. Lewis, alter a pri
vate earace at 1 1 8 0 North Win
ter, 150. :
Final close out sale of men's suits.
Two special lots. $13.95 and
$17.95. Thorn. Kay ' Woolen Mill
Co., 2C0 S. 12th street. j
Seek Thresher Permit Appli
cations for permits to move
threshing equipment over county
roads were filed with the county
court yesterday by J. B. Breiten
stein. Sublimity; C. H. Reese, In
dependence route one ; Albert ; E.
Cole and Brown, Jefferson route
one; P. T. Etzel, Stayton. and
Fred Hottinger, Stayton.
Close out sale of men's and young
men s spring suits priced very low
at $13.95 and $17.95. Thos. Kay
woolen Mill Co., 260 S. 12th St.
Drunken Driving Chanced -
wiiuam Sam Weidman was ar
rested by police yesterday; on
charges of operating an automo
bile while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. Others listed
on the blotter were George Mar-
sters, drunk, and Richard S. Mc-
Kee, violation of basic rule.
- Judge Sweek Assicned Cheif
Justice Bean of the state supreme
court yesterday assigned Circuit
Judge Calvin Sweek of Umatilla
county , to substitute for Judge
Carl Hendricks in Sherman coun
ty. Sweek will preside at a num
ber of cases in which Hendricks
was disqualified.
Dress clearance. $2.95 to $14.95.
were $6.95 to $29.50. Fashionette
Allison Drowned James Alli
son, former Willamette univer
sity student, was drowned at
mountain resort in New York
state July 3, according to word
received here. It was reported
that while swimming, he told com
panlons he didn't "feel good" and
then suddenly sank.
This week only 10 discount on
all foundation garments. Howard
Corset Shop, 131 N. High.
III With Influenza Berden
Thompson, son of Walter Thomp
son, Salem police officer, is suf
fering with : intestinal influenza
at his home. His illness, regarded
as serions, has lasted about 10
days:
Licensed at Kelso Wayno
Hayward of Salem and Genevieve
A.' Emerson of Dallas obtained a
.marriage license Wednesday at
Kelso, Wash. -
Re-Roof Now Elfstrom, 6550.
Church Winner
In Court Case
Engl e wood U. B. Is Upheld
in Action Over Wood; ,
Bloch Case Fails
The Englewood ; United Breth
ren church won a Jury verdict yes
terday . afternoon In the Justice
court suit brought by A. C. Miller
n connection - with a fuel , wood
deal: Miller claimed the church
ordered five cords of old fir from
him and did not pay the bill, 120,
while, witnesses for the church ex
plained the. wood had been order
ed from another person and paid
for.' Miller claimed an interest in
the wood.
Assault and battery charges
against William Bloch, manager
of the Grand Central market, were
dismissed by Judge Miller B. Hay
den on motion of District Attor
ney Lyle J. Page, who said the
comnlaining witness was not pres
ent and there was insufficient evi
dence. An affidavit signed by
the private prosecutor, Cal Tur-
geon. stating that he was to blame
for an altercation in which he and
Bloch engaged June 15, the first
day Turgeon was stationed as
union picket in front of Block's
place.
Trial of T. A. Roberts on a
charge of possessing deer meat
out of . season Is scheduled for 2
p.m. today in Justice court. ,
Circuit Court
W. C. Winslaw vs. . Dr. P. G:
Stapran; satisfaction I izso
judgment.
Moll et al ys.- Pearl
' Coming Event
July 15 Kansa organ
ization 'meeting, chamber of
commerce, 8 p-m.
July IS Union picnic at
Basel Green park.
. July 18 Coos county pic
nic. Chainpoeg park.'
I July 1ft Evergreen pic
nic. Slhrerton park
Jnly 18 Klckey home
coming and community club
picnic. Paradise Island. .
i July 20 County W. C. T.
U. annul picnic, Prescott
residence, 104 Oak. street.
. July 25 All-Eagles pic
nic. Hazel Green park - :
Jaly 25 Catholic day
celebration at Champoeg
park. '.
" : August 1 Annual Orch
ard Heights picnic at Luther
Stout farm, Mehama. .
Ang. 1 Tennessee state
picnic, Silverton city park.
Ang.: 1 Carolina . picnic,
Bryant park, Albany.
; Ang. 8 Annual Nebras
ka p 1 c n 1 c. Fairgrounds
grove, basket luncheon,' cof
fee provided.
; August 13-14 Mt. Angel
flax festival.
Education Aid in
Liberating Cliina
Japanese Qainis of Need
for Expansion False,
Dr. Tao Declares
Education la tne tool being used
for the liberation of China, ac
cording to Dr.' H. C Tao, speaker
I at the Salem Rotary club Wednes
day. Dr. Tao, whose home is
Shanghai, told ot the methods
used for spread of education in
his country: "Relay" teachers are
used, in which students in classes
immediately become teachers of
others. "Little teachers" is the
term applied to children who go
home from school and teach par
ents and grandparents and are
especially valuable in reaching the
illiterate women of China:
No money is being spent for
school ' buildings, but classes are
held in donated rooms or in the
shade of trees. A great factor In
the educational movement is the
simplifying of the languige. The
Roman alphabet is now being in
troduced with' phonetical script.
This is a great revolution from
were weekend guests of Mr. and I the ideographs whick have been
jk in use In China.
m. I Dr. Tao in discussing the lib-
ter Ida. me party enjoyea auier.tion movement refuted nre
overnight picnic on the Santiam I texts given" by Japan for invasion
rtvor . ,. I of China. As to i overcrowding in
japan mere remains is per cent
of tillable land in Japan unculti
vated. And the militarists there
urge large families instead of
smaller. Moreover the Japanese
Simmons Praises
Wnf-AroirsvnJm A Jrl P60016 refuse to migrate into Man
WaterWOrkS AMI chnria or Korea, instead man
Gordon K.
W . 1. V molloa l" headquarters by J. E
sei iur nisi. .. . . . tit c
I irici BUDerviBur, iruw a. i uu
IVUC I
many
Koreans have migrated to Japan.
Japan is an aggressor, seeking to
A letter received at Salem WPA "quire power on the mainland
ji. I oi Asia.
amiUi ma
in answering Japan's challenge
Manchurian farmers have become
volunteers and wage war against
the aggressors. The students in
Peiping resisted the Japanese in
spired effort tor autonomy in
North China and insisted on Chi
nese unity.
From various efforts associa
tions were formed to develop na
tional feeling in China end these
were federated in 1931 in a lib
eration movement. This unity has
prevented two civil wars. Chinese
energies have been diverted from
fighting each other to organizing
against Japan.
"This liberation movement . is
not a narrow nationalism, said
Dr. Tao-"A free and independent
China is a guarantee r of peace in
the Pacific, and will remove the
cause of war.. A weak China in
vites the invader. A strong China
will preserve the country and open
the door to free trade.
"The Japanese people are op
pressed by the Japanese war
lords. We have no malice against
the Japanese peopel."
State's Finances
In Good Position
The Oregon state treasury with
a cash balance on June 30 of S13,-
7 7.3 70 is in the best condition
for IS years, State Treasurer Ru
fus C. Holman reported Tuesday.
The bonded indebtedness on
June 30, including I7.SS5.373 in
the general fund. Of the $1,173,
352 in the highway fund $1,000.-
Smith is - the youngest "daughter
ot Mrs. . Simpson and Mrs. Hop
kins is a granddaughter. . ., .
.
Guests of Simpsons
LINCOLN, July 14 Mrs. Alice
Simpson of Lincoln had as guests
recently Mr. and Mrs. Celestine
Hopkins (Elsie S. Smith) and
son, Richard and brother, Cletus
Hopkins, all of Neah Bay, Wash.,
and Mrs. H. E. Smith and daugh
ter Dorothy of Portland. Mrs,
COOKES
Stationery ' Company
Office Supplies and Filing
Equipment, Stationery
Kodaks & Eodak Finishing .
Greeting Cards, Gifts,'
i - Fountain Pens
840 State - Just East df
Ladd & Bnsh
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Free! Free!
A fuIM9-oz. carton FREE
with each pint of Ice cream
purchased.
A variety of j flavors
to select from.
Dixie Cup FREE
with the purchase of
every Ice Cream Cone.
More Generous Than Ever
on those Pie and Cake
a-la-mode orders.
Ice Cream with Cake-... 10c
'Ice Cream with Pie.:......15c
Harrys Dairy Lunch
112 North Commercial St.
000 in bonds and $476,000 in in
terest wilt be; paid out October 1.
. The state's Investments in bonds
totalled $ X 0,70 6,6 4 9, including
$6,822,313 in the accident fund,
$2,022,280 in the veterans sink
ing fund and $1,610,697 in the
Industrial Accident fund.
The- total assessed valuation of
all property in Oregon on June
30 (Was $892,000,000.
BE HONEST
WITH
YOURSELF
ARE YOUR
EYES
RIGHT?
We will honestly tell you
whether or not you need
glasses to eliminate the
possibility of future se
rious eye" trouble.
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
Optometrists
444 State St. Ph. 5528
First mortgage bonds to yield 5 to
6 on Salem business and indus
trial property. $500.00 denomina
tions. Interest semi annually.
Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. Ph. 4108.
I
Let the Upstairs Furniture store
give vou an estimate on vour bill
of furniture. We trade and give Hat clearance, $198, $2.98
liberal terms. Buy Upstairs and
save, 439 Court street.
Fashionette.
Visit From Redlands Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. I rv i n of Redlands.
Calif., and Mrs. W. H. Bacon of noon
llhonv' ennt TnooH a it K a a q a i TOOHl
guests of Mrs. Myra L. Shank.
Mrs. Irfin and Mrs. Bacon are
daughter ot the Salem woman.
Directors Meet Set The; Sa
lem Y. M. C. A. board of directors
will hold Its July meeting this
In the association dining
First mortgage bonds to yield 5 to
6 on Salem business and indus
trial property. $500.00 denomina
tions, interest semi annually.
Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. Ph. 4108.
Zylstra Is Entry
In Congress Race
Llnis Z. Simpson vs.
Service company et al; application
for place on motion docket." '
First National bank of Mon
mouth vs. Henry W. and Emily
A. Moore; suit to collect $100 al
leged due on note. :
Harry and Bertha Hart vs. Guy
6. Smith; motion to have case set
for trial.
Joe F. Ringwald vs. Douglas
McKay, Inc.et al; order extend
ing defendants time for filing bill
of exceptions to August 25.
E. Sholin vs. Joe A. Bartosz;
trial of suit for $335 rent alleged
due started, then continued in
definitely vending attempt to
reach settlement.
Probate Court
Edward Hugh McCaffery guar
dianship; annual report ot United
States National bank of Portland,
euardian. showing $4380.39 re
ceived and $416.17. paid out.
Sarah Patrick estate; appraisal,
$19,661.67, including" $2452 cash,
$250 In real property and balance
in mortgages and contracts, by
Karle M. Daue. Roy Nelson, E. O.
Stadter, Jr.
Marriaee Licenses
Newton Muzzy, 64, mechanic,
and Zella L. Belding, 51, house
keeper, both of Depoe bay.
Lial McClure, 24, laborer, Sil
verton, and Thelka Behrends, 20,
housekeeper. Silverton route two
Richard S. McKee, 21, truck
driver, Salem route three, and
Beuna V. Ling, 23, housekeeper.
Salem route five.
Wilfred Schoonover, 19, farm
er, Salem route one, ana June
Way, 18, housekeeper, Lexington,
Ore.
Municipal Court
John Tinsley, William Porter,
Luke Bartlett, drunk, $10 fine,
committed to city Jail tb serve It
out.
W. Monroe, drunk, 10-day Jail
sentence suspended to leave town.
Evert Grimm, failed to i stop,
fined $2.50.
Lester Flint, failing to stop
charge, $2.50 bail forfeited.
. . me
mons, chairman or., me anvenuu
water commission, tells of that
city's "appreciation of its water
works project. The letter states
"We wish to express our appre
ciation of the good work being
done for the water commission by
WPA -workers.
"We are replacing small wood
water mains with larger cast Iron
mains to increase pressure and
take care of increased demands.
This has enabled us to give resi
dential sections much needed fire
protection.
"The WPA workers are show
ing a great deal of Interest In
their work, and pedestrians of the
city who like to see what is being
done think it is remarkable the
way the work has progressed and
are pleased with the high degree
of ! efficiency."
Silverton's water supply comes
from Silver creek In the moun
tains.
mm
V.'. '' ' .! '.. .v v. t, :
Nicklas J. -Zylstra, Polk coun
ty, yesterday filed his declaration
Church Picnic Tonight The of candidacy for the office of re-
rnunrll Of th First! presemaiive in congress irom tne
women s
Christian church is sponsoring an
all-church picnic to be held at
6:30 o'clock tonight at Hazel
Green.
Social Workers Picnie The
Marion county Social Workers as
sociation will hold a. picnic meet
ing at the C. A. Kells residence
this evening, beginning- with a
covered dish supper. Miss Grace
Taylor Is president and Earl Lit
wlller secretary of the association.
. Bush Credit Speaker W. C-
"Joe" Bush will present his ad--1 selfish interests."
dress on adventures .in the Jun
gles at the Salem Credit associa
tion meeting Friday noon at the
Argo hotel - - -V
first congressional district with
the secretary of state. He is a
democrat, lives at Perrydale and
was a candidate for the state leg
islature last year
"I am out to stop 'Pinky Goss
lia from receiving the democratic
nomination for this office should
he run," Zylstra's platform read
"Away with the Insulls of Ore
gon with their Martins, Carsons,
Gosslins and Corbetts.
"We have had enough of the
Martin-Gosslin tongue lashing. A
vote tor me is a vote against the
Zylstra said he would support
I a liberal program of legislation as
outlined In the new deal by PresI
dent Roosevelt. - - - !
.FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone.7166
,5 v
I -
PALOMAR
;r Beauty Salon
Popular Prices
428 Ore. Bid?. - Ph. 7217
Dr. Cb on Lata
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural reMdle
for disorders of U
er, stomach, glands,.
kin. and urinary
system of men and
women. ; Remedies
for constipation.
asthma, - artnnus,
SUgar fuaovua auu
rheumatism.
) 20 years in busi-Naturonathio
h. na xoau Court St.
V"-- ..v--.- If.
etr-m an Saturdays
' i TaMlllTI OnlV.
1 mMa . -
10 A. U. to 1 P.
p. si: to 7. Con-
- ' saltation
j pressor and nrtne
I - testa are free of
Wheatland Ferry
Koad Deal Closed
: Clyde M. and Luella LaFollett
yesterday filed "a ' deed with the
county court for right of way for
the 6 90-foot " road leading to
.Wheatland ' ferry to. the nearby
I county road. The right -of way is
6Q feet wide. - . -. -
Conveyance of the roadway to
the county completes a deal made
by the court whereby: LaFollett,
former operator of the ferry, re
ceived $ 2 5 0 for giving . up the
service. He was credited with an
additional $50 under the agree
ment for the old boat,' which he
retained. ' : ' - r ;
LaFollett has 400 acres of
peaches and 150 acres of walnuts
his land holdings, which are
located on both sides of the river
near the Wheatland crossing. '
Jail Population
Lowest for Year
Enjoy Overnight Picnic
TALBOT, July 144-Mr.! and
Mrs. Virgil Worthington and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Redmond and
daughter Generva of Portland,
o
i
nr. n H
i ami m rm wm m i
sab a. mm m w 1
II
Population of the Marion coun
ty Jail dropped to its lowest point
in at least a year yesterday when
two prisoners were released,
leaving 14 behind the bars, Dep
uty Sheriff Kenneth Randall re
ported. Less than three months
ago the jail roster varied between
30 and 35.
Prisoners freed yesterday were
Marcellem Gonzales, who com
pleted a 90-day sentence for va
grancy, and Earl William Mc
Phearson, who finished two days'
time f er a traffic law violation.
tWe Cover the Totgrtyj
McCLOSKEY
VARNISH
It's Equal to the Best
KWIK-ON Magic Finish
with 1.00 Applicator
ri..... $1.45
All ' American o m
Spar ...... qt.
4 Hr. Floor :
and Int. qt.
75c
Paint & Roofing
474 Ferry Ph. 4642
We Cover the Town'
mm ....
Br....
a.. aor rrr
rr
m
ASK US ABOUT
INSURANCE!
f yon have an Insurance ques
tion, if yon want an insurance
policy explained, a rate
checked, or any other Insur
ance service Just contact our
service department.
SERVICE IS YOURS FOR THE
! . ASKING ..
1 - Insurance Department
flawkins & Roberts, Inc.
Insurance In All Its Branches.
1 - Including Ufe i -Guardian
Bldg. Pbone 4108
COMFORT
ju
I.T.LAM
H. IX
s
Why Uy v nl(tiU wonjlnS about how to wit thoM M bUh
that have piled up? Add thm togvUMr and pay them U ! tj
one with a loan from us.r Thn you H have only orvt small PTfV
to make each month. Com In and out how quickly and privately-
you get your cash. Save youravlf days and nlftata ot worry by paying k
your biUa with a "C.OJ5." (CooaoUdatioM Of DebUJ loan from a -
LOAHS $10 TO $3Jli rLAJIt - 'i i
BENEFICIAL FINANCE Co. of SALEM
Room 119, Second Floor New Bligh BIdg. : .
:. 818 State St. at High. St Salem, Oregon Pbone 3101
license S-122, M-165
" VSB CHIMES E HERBS
VThcn Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herb -
REMEDIES
Healing virtue
has - been tested
hundreds years
for chronic ail
ments,nose, throat, alnmltl.
catarrh, ears, &
longs, asthma, chronic, cough,
stomach, gall stones colitis,
constipation, diabetts, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood, -nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, b 1 g b
blood presaare, gland, skin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders. --J 'ei.
S. B. Fong. 8 years practice
fat China, Herb Specialist.
123 N Commercial 6U Salem,
Ore. Office hoars O to C p. m.
Snnday and Wed. B to 10 aw m.
it. yjt.::: t. .-'.
mm
-:.:.:: a
t-i f r-t "r
-if
Dress-up
Steering Wheel
Spolicc
on Western (Slant
TRAVELERS
Something Different!
Add o modern touch
with these chrome plat
ed clamp-on Banjo spokes.
Set of 3 fit all cars
If you're looking for a
Tire that's built to give
service far in excess of
what you'd expect for
Its Low Price ... see
the Handsome. Sturdy
Western Giant Traveler. !;
S4S4-S
103X10
I? a 3 mm etltfo
29x4.40-21 I 28x4.75-19
27x5.50-17 28x6.00-16
L $70S $Q7S
ITemitl
.01(0)05
Akn Mm Arm WHk OM Tlraa. ' ' '
Ask for Law PHees ea ther
aiaea amd thev Western
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Afc
A L
n ET
'yment
Plan
aacssi
TO
An extra quality umbrella-type tent.
reinforced Moms, tewed-in floor;
screen window. Complete with pole
end stakes.
Other Umbrella Tents
SI 9.95 to $29.85
Auto Tents$6.95 and $1.95
Jointed Awnina, Poles, ea. 45c
StzcothZittim
... According ft? fl fif
, to Material mnd VI 1
Model of Curl and up
New exclusive patterns, made of full width
substantial material. No seams, no scraps.
LEADER Coupe or Roadster.. .$1.15
: 2-Dr. Sedan or Coach, 4-Dr. Sedon, $2.10
DURO (as shown)
Coups or Roadster. $2.10 to $2.55
2-Door Sedan or Coach S3.79 to $4.65
4-Door Sedan $4.1 0 to $4.85
HOLLYWOOD
Coupe or Roadster $3 .00 to $4. 15
iV 2-Door Sedan or Coach $5.60 to $7.35
X 4-Door Sedan $6.05 to $6.95
a
Foldina
Cot
teaa
C2M
AUNew
Mmterud
Metal reinforced hardwood frame
... I0-oz' white duck cover.
Very strong j . . folds compactly,
Genuine Gala Mesal
Kkskl cevere4 cot. C?S
Ml
Loeldng Gas
Tsmli Gap
A Smart 3V-in. chromium
ploted cap. STRONG locking
tugs and two keys. 1 72-3-4
u- Jam t-: m zmtt
30-Plcco Socket
Wrench Set
95
sv...:;v-
1
1 '
Ask
FasT
plan.
ct yoi:r;i.i s ti ricli frcrn the-:, !
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mcit
Impo rial Dtt&t
Cloth 5y5Y
, Cxfrci lonsj nop. Con b
FOR ONLY
PER SET
Contains fifteen 1 2-point sock
ets, six square sockets and four
hex sockets, long end short ex
tensions to reach difficult places,
speedy ratchet, T" and brace
type handles. In heavy fiber box
twos hid. In Htotrav paua)k
UTMTt rrooi im to sos
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for
Western
We$tern
Built!
Isstperted'rreaeh Taxtaetf
Chamois
. 12x21
Qn.na
TS varv finatt oanulns
knoorted chomotv Much teftar
durabla than domestic chamois. Itza
Othar Chnmota Zi to SXS
Supremo Cleaner and
i wax FoUsnT
OCT
Service
Tht 1937
Gilfillan
ncfrigerclcrs
Popular Sizes!
'Many New
- " Features
LOW Prices!
X7M
Cnnm mntein much mora than
1 othar nottonolly odvartiaad
cJsansrt ana poinnw. ,
Easy Terms I
iXV
fr) 35) x 8 Clap vv&K?
201 N. Commercial St.
I Phone 7177
C7-1S