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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1937)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 24, 1937 PAGE THREE Local News Briefj Insects Held A: 'box of large Insects, believed by postoffice employes to be Mormon crickets, are being held at the Salem post al headquarters for Inspection by the director of agriculture. Ship ment of any Insects which are known to be pests is unlawful. It was reported at the office of the director of agriculture, ex cept for experimental purposes. It It is determined that the box contains crickets it will be con fiscated and destroyed. A chain postal card, which cannot be handled In the government malls according to a postal service reg ulation, is also being held at the local office. , . - . Prime beef roast. 15c lb. Pure lard, lie lb. Sirloin steak, 17c lb. Midget, market. . , Prepare for Thresh inx Seven more permits to move threshing equipment over hard-surfaced county roads have been issued by , the county court to the fol lowing applicants: George Mik- helson. Silverton route two: Fred Warnock, Silverton route one; O. E. Jenson, Salem route six; J. N. Vasek. Jeff erson ; Les ter Ernst, St. Paul; Orton H. Hilficker, Salem route seven, and Tom Marshall, 356 South 17th street, Salem. ureao clearance. 10 were 6.95 to $29.50. Fashionette Bar to Meet Past and future legislation will be discussed from local and national angles at the - monthly meeting of the Marion f...... T?.... - f.ll . At.. Marlon hotel today noon, accord ing to Fred A. Williams, presi dent. This will be the last meet lng until September. The asso ciation will adopt memorial res olutions honorlnr the late Su preme Judge J. U. Campbell. Re-Roof Now Elfstrom. 655o. Donor Thanked C. P. Bishop, who last Sunday sent 10 giant watermelons to the Friendly In dian YMCA summer camp, is . considering a repetition of the gift this Sunday. Every boy in camp wrote him a card of thanks. Parents of campers who plan to visit at the camp this summer are asked to make reser vations at Salem headquarters before leaving. 1 Fashion Jewelry special,. Fashionette. 89c. I Building Permits Building permits were issued yesterday to G, W. Redpath, to erect a one story private garage at 1910 Lee. $50; George A. Cherrington, to erect a one-story private garage at 404 South 16th. $50; J. L. Codington, to reroof a two-story dwelling at 250 East Wilson, $75; Christ's Lutheran church, to alter a one-story church at 1760 State, $800. Roasts of prime beef. 15c lb. Pot roast, 12 c lb. Pure lard, 11c lb. Midget market. New Salem Recruits John Riessback, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Riessback, - sr., route 1, and John , Stevenson, son of Mrs. Ora Foster, 103 McNary avenue, . enlisted Thursday at Vancouver barracks for service with the coast artillery corps in Hawaii said a report received here yesterday from H. D. Bag nail, Portland recruiting officer. Obituaries . : ; - Dangherty Patsy: Colleen Daugherty, in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess -Daugherty of Salem. Sur vived by parents, one sister, Mrs. Rex Klnsey of . Mehama, . grand . parents, Mrs. Vicy Moorhead of Bend,' and Ralph Sloop' of Tan gent, Ore. Private graveside Ber- vices' Saturday, July 24, at Bel crest memorial park under the direction of the Clough-Barrkk company. " Applegate At a local hospital, July 22 Miss Lillian Applegate. Survivors are a sister. Miss Pearl Li-cille 'Applegate of S a 1 e m , and two brothers, Ivan G. ot Klamath Falls and -Arthur Applegate of Walla Walla. Funeral . service from the W." T. Rlgdon company Chapel Saturday, July 24 at 1;30 p.- m., Dr. Grover C. Birtchet of ficiating. Interment at I. O. jO. F." cemetery.. Smith Eliza Jane Smith, at . a local hospital. July 22, aged 68 vars. Late resident of 1855 Saginaw street, Salem. - Survived by wid ower,, James E. Smith of Salem. ons, William. Claude, Carl and Maurice Smith all of St. Paul, Oregon and Edward Smith of Salem:' sisters, Mrs. Hugh KIrk patrick, Mrs. Charles Gooding, both of St. Paul, Mrs. Jerome Jackson. Hubbard. Mrs. Fred Gearin. Donald. Also 17 grand children. Recitation of Rosary Friday July 23, .1937. 8:30 p. m. at Clough-Barrick chapel un der auspices ot Saint Monica's Altar society and the Daughters of Elizabeth of. Saint Joseph's Catholic church of Salem. Mrs. Smith was an active member of both these societies. Funeral services Sat.. Joly 24. 1937 at the - Saint Paul Cathotc church St. - Paul. Oregon at : 9 : 30 a. m. Interment St. Paul cemetery. Funeral j cortege will leave the riourh-Barrick Mortuary at 8:30 Sat., morning. Arnett : Anville James Arnett, late resi dent ot 2263 State street, July 22, at Silverton hospital at the age of 45 years. Survived, by widow, Mrs. Eva May Arnett; daughter, Geraldine, - son,' Jimmie, : both of Salem; mother, Mrs. Mary Arnett, Portland ; five : brothers, Ed Ar nett of Vancouver, WasK, Char lie. John and Lloyd Arnett, all of Portland, and Jack Arnett of Klamath Falls; sisters, Mrs. Herb iEwing, Mrs. Cora TIchner,- Mrs. Frank Lambert, all of Portland, Mrs. Ed Reasor ot Salem, Mrs. W. W. -Kearns of Kinsella, Al berta, Canada. Memorial services will be held from the chapel of Walker-Howell Funeral ? home, 645 N. Capitol, Saturday, July 24, 2:30 p. in. Rev. Guy Drill of the ; First Christian church offic iating. Concluding services at Bel crest Memorial park. Two Industrial Deaths There were two fatalities due to Indus trial accidents in Oregon during the week ending July 22, the state industrial accident commission re ported Friday. The victims were Francis J. Curtis, Yamhill, log ger, and Harry E. Bennett, Pow ers, tractor operator. There were 1036 accidents reported to the commission during the week. Fine velour davenport Jk chairs, $54.50 and upr hardwood frames, best spring construction, up-to-date styles. Upstairs Furniture Store. . Praises Pageant The - Oregon Trail; pageant at Eugene' was praised by Governor Charles H. Martin today as one of the out standing events of its kinds ever held in the west. The -governor and Mrs. Martin attended the pageant Thursday night as guests of the management. "The Eugene pageant excelled the one I wit nessed in San Francisco recently," Governor Martin said. El T.ey roofs. 349 N. Com'I. Asks Justices' Names County Clerk -U. G. Boyer has received a request from C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner, for the names of all Marlon county justice courts for his use in con nection with prosecution of labor lien cases. The letter explains that under a new law he is re quired to prosecute all claims for wages under $250 In the lower courts. Luts florist. 1276 N Lib. Pb 9592 Goes to Oregon City Mrs. James U. Campbell, widow of the late Justice Campbell of the state supreme court, has decided to make her future home at Ore gon City, she announced Friday. Mrs. Campbell lived in Oregon City for many years prior to the time of her husband's election as a member of the supreme court. sociation is buying strawberries and cherries for barreling. Loca ted corner Trade and High streets. Parole Pleas Heard Twenty- one convicts appeared before the state parole board at its monthly meeting held at the state peni tentiary Friday. In most in stances the convicts were first offenders. Recommendations In the several cases will be filed with Governor Charles H. Martin within the next two weeks. Small T-bone steaks, 20c lb. Sir loin steak 17c lb. Beef boll. 10c lb. Midget market. upen House Planned W. A. Cladek, who has been building Homes m Salem for a number of years, will throw open his latest house, just completed at 1690 North 18th Sunday to the pub lie. The house, which is the latest in design, will be open from a. m. to 8 p. m. Axmimster Rugs $29.50. Wil ton s, good quality, $42.50. Up stairs Furniture Store. ao visit Latirande Charles A. nowara, state superintendent of schools, will spend some time in LaGrande next month arranging ior me ran term of the Eastern Oregon Normal school. Howard recently was elected president of tne normal school and will as sume bis new duties September 1 The Willamette Valley Prune as- Assists Hobart Here Robert u. weir, jr., of Lakevlew has arrived. In . Salem to serve for the next month' as assistant to r. K, Hobart, rural rehabilitation bupervisor, Hobart announced yesterday. Weir was graduated irom uregon state college last June. Recently he has been with ine nuA at Prinevllle. Walnut Bedroom Suites, ing bench, fine quality, Upstairs Furniture Store. includ $59.50 uonesieeie Texaco certified sta tion. Prompt, complete and cour teous attention. Corner of Court and Church streets. Exclusive Studebaker sales and service for Marion-Folk county. Used car lot adjoining on Church street. Bone steele Sales & Service, Inc. Pot roast. 12 c lb. Sirloin steak, 17c lb. T-bones, 20c lb. Beef boil, 10c lb. Midget market. Engineer Here William Ar thur Newman, engineer in chargs of all government build ings on the Pacific coast, was expected here yesterday for an inspection tour of the new post office building. He represents the treasury department. Births Harrison To Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur John Harrison 110 Division street, a daughter, Joan Yvonne, born July 18. Regina Vacuum Cleaners . You are entitled to a free dem onstration of the new Regina home cleaning service or serv ice on yoor old Regina cleaner. Authorized Regina Sales and Service PHONE 3505 USB (HINESK HKRBS When Others Fail CH ARM K CHAN. Chinese Herbs RK.MKDIES ; Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic ail-meats,- n o a e. throat, sinusitis, - catarrh, ears. 8. B, Fong lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, dlabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high Mood pressure, gland,, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fong, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist. 122 N. Commercial St.. Salem. Ore. Office boars S to 6 p. m. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a. m. Maude Poulin Wins Damages $300 Judgment Is Granted Against Gas Company Due to Explosion , . The current circuit court trial ury last night brought In Its first verdict In favor of a plain tiff when it awarded Maud A. Poulin a $300 Judgment against the Portland Gas A" Coke com pany for injuries she suffered when her furnace gas burner ex ploded. She had asked for $5,- 152.10 for the accident, which oc curred last November 15. The ury was out for two hours. Earlier this week and jury brought in verdicts for. the de fendant in the' cases of Boies vs. Wilson and Griffin vs. McCaffery. The court will not reconvene until Monday when the jury trial of the case of Rlggl vs. Lord will open at 10 am. The case ot Rose- man vs. Putnam, previously scheduled for Monday, has been remove from the present term calendar and no new trial date set'- .'--' Circuit Court i Ivladene M. Hubbard vs. Perrjf W. - Hubbard; default decree granting divorce. ' j Mary Schuman vs. R. H. Schu- man; plalnuris reply generally. denying defendant's spearate an swer; motion to have case set for trial. , Eena Co. vs. T. C. White et alt order confirming sheriff's sale ot Salem real property. Guy H. Smith vs. Oscar Carlson et al; plaintiff's undertaking for ball on appeal to supreme court L. . S. Salladay vs. Agnes and Henry Woolery and Lelace H. El lis, guardian ad litem; order ap pointing Lelace H. Ellis guardian ad litem for Henry Woolery. Verda I. Arms vs. Arthur W Arms; defense motion to strike part of complaint. Bank of Stayton liquidation; order allowing $42.70 attorney fees to Raley, Kilkenny & Raley. Mark Skinner vs. O. F. and Flora Larson; suit to collect $565 on a note. Mark Skinner vs. C. L. Smith and Henry Bliss; order of non suit based on stipulation. Probate Court Alice S. Eppley estate; petition of Charles Eppley, executor, for determination of inheritance tax; gross estate shown as $33,140.97 and net, $29,548.24; gross tax listed at $215.27. George W. Brock estate; final account of D. C. Brock, admin istrator, showing $133.60 recelv ed and paid out; order for hear ing on account September 4. Waldo F. Brown estate; order appointing Blanche M. Brown ad Dance tonight, Hazel. Green, and 40c. 25c Evening Services Omitted Sunday evening services at the Christian and Missionary, alliance will be omitted on July 25 and August 1, because of the annual camp meeting at Canby which conflicts In dates. Dance tonight. Hazel Green, 25c and 40c. Clayton Resigns Powell Clay ton, connected with the state po lice department here and at Ore gon City since Its inception, has resigned, it was announced Fri day. Clayton held the r a n k of lieutenant for the past two years. FHA loans on building or re modeling. Gabriel Powder & Sup ply Co. 610 N. Capitol. . ; ' Receive License Byford P. Smith, Salem," and Pearl ! I. Schmid, - Dallas, were Issued a marriage license at Vancouver recently. . . Beginning Here Are a Fe'w of the Many Bargains in This Big Event ! Enaraelware The New f Blue Speckled j Sauce Pans, Bowls; Pudding Pans, Plates each Dust Pans Coffee Pots j Covered ; Kettles ! Wash Basins WHILE ! . QUANTITIES i LAST METROPOLITAN 5c - 10c to $1.00 STORE "14B N. Liberty St. ; Next to J . C. Penney Clever Chimp TOPSY mlnistratrlx of $200 personal property estate. Emmett W. AuBtin estate; or der for hearing August 3 on final account of Ella Austin, admin istratrix, showing no receipts. $1225 appraisal, and $615 paid out. Jonathan A. Whitney estate; appraisal, $490, by W. H. Broyles, William Scollard and J. J. Hersh berger; order tor hearing August 28 on final account of Henry A Whitney, administrator, showing $62.50 received and $125 paid out. E. B. Quincy estate; order au thorizing United States National bank, executor, to sell real prop erty. Albert Maricle estate; order for hearing August 28 on final ac count of A. J. Maricle, admin istrator, showing property sold for $800 and balance above ad ministration costs distributed to widow and a son. Justice Court E. D. PicKell; plea of not guilty n aiaanlt a it A TtattArv Chnrrp filed by Alben Serine; released on own recognizance pending setting of case for trial. Frank E. Layton; $2.50 fine, operating motor vehicle with im proper tail light. William M. Krager; $20 fine, driving on left side of highway. Robert Crow; plea of not guWty to charge of threatening to com mit a felony; $750 bail not furn ished. Leonard Lingenfelter; plea of guilty to charge of operating an automobile without having a li cense; case continued to July 29 for sentence. Roberts Is Taken To Face Charges M. H. Roberts' trip to Nebraska to face an embezzlement charge, begun yesterday afternoon, will be more like a vacation outing than a dismal journey In the hands of the law, it developed yesterday when Deputy Sheriff Lessert Skinner of Cherry county, Nebraska, arrived here to take custody of Roberts, Salem man who was arrested at his request earlier this week. Roberts found he was to travel with Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and their daughter In the family auto mobile. The Columbia river high way was their first goal. Before leaving. Skinner Inquired here re garding road conditions and scenic spots to visit on the way home. The embezzlement charge, Rob erts declared to sheriff's men here, resulted from failure of his employer to keep sufficient funds in the bank to cover checks he issued as a battle b a y e r . He waived extradition. This Morning 10-qt. Galvanized PAILS Quantities limited. Saturday only. Glass Tumblers 5c t-.-... 3 for 9C White Cups, Porcelain 2 for- -9C Coffee Bowls 19c I Chimpanzee Near A -I : Human in Conduct Topsy, Here With Russell Circus August 3 Has Numerous Tricks The thin line of distinction that rests between the anthropoid apes ot the animal kingdom and the human race Is demonstrated by Topsy, the beloved chimpanzee mascot ' of Russel Bros, circus. to be seen at Salem on Tuesday, August 3. The clrcu people see much In Topsy's conduct that is akin to human. She wears clothes and eats her meals In the dining tent with the rest of the circus "fam ily." She delights in bathing her hands in a basin of water, is adept in the use of a washboard, and la fascinated by soapsuds. She does all the cute little tricks of a child; will kiss the wound of a human friend to "make it well"; is quick In her defense of those she loves. Her face is high ly mobile, and her enormously ex pansive lips and keen brown eyes are capable of expressing in turn the emotions of contentment. doubt, fear and terror; affection, disapproval, Jealousy, anger. rage; hunger and satiety; lone- someness and illness. When Topsy had a severe ftege of flu last winter she took her medicine "like a good girl" and submitted to an x-ray examina tion 01 ner lungs wunout pro test. And persons opposing the theory that animals have the pow er of reason will find refutation In the clever devices she uses in an effort to unlock her cage or maneuver herself out of a tight position. Peerless Bakery Damaged by Fire Equipment Loss Is Heavy; Early Morn Broadcast Aids in Discovery An over-heated oven was the apparent cause of a fire which early Friday morning destroyed the bake room of the Peerless bakery, 170 North Commercial. and caused damage close to $5,- 000. Tha blaze was discovered by Mr. ana Mrs. Chan Lam. pro prietors of the Chinese Tea Gar den, located above the bakery at 162 North Commercial Awake to listen to a radio broad cast from China, the two Chinese aiscovcred smoke coming from a skylight in an adjoining bui!i lng and put In an alarm. The bake room of the bakery was or mill work construction and was entirely ablaze when firemen arrived upon the scene. Damage was limited to the, hake- room with the storeroom of the establishment undamaged. Damage mounted due to de struction of ovens and other shop equipment by the flames. - The loss was partially covered by in snrance. Theodore CoenenbeTg. owner of the hafery, recently had It remodeled; extensively. BUYVJIIEDE 1934 Chevrolet L. W. B. Repainted new green, upholstery good, chassis completely tightened, rear axle overhauled. One of the best buys on the market; Tires good. Motor very good 1934 Chevrolet Town Tires and upholstery show motor has been carefully checked, built in trunk. JBacked by an O.K. that counts i.-.. ..... , . 1932 Chevrolet Sedan New paint,1 upholstery spotless, motor in first class shape. Good rubber. See this one at 6nly 1936 Chev. -Ton Panel Businessmen, broaden your service with this f me panel body and upholstery in fine tor completely checked Now only 333 Center Coming Events July 25--Scotch picnic, Dal las city park. July S5 AU-Eagles picnic. Haael Green park. July 25 Catholic day cele bration at Champoeg park. July 25 Kansas state picnic at Albany, Bryant park. Jaly 25 Orchard Heights Women's dab . picnic, Dallas dry park. July 26 Hearing on dried prune grades. August' I Annual Orcbara Heights picnic at Lather Stoat farm, Mehama. Aug. 1 Tennessee state pic nic, Silverton city park. Aug. 1 Carolina pic nic, Bryant park, Albany. Ang. ; i Eastern Colorado roundup picnic. Hazel Green park. Ang. 1 Ohio state picnic, Ollnger field. Aug.' 1 Kansas state picnic at Jantzen Beach, Portland. Angnst 8 Howell home coming, Howell schoolbouse. Aug. 8 Annual ftebraska picnic. Fairgrounds grove, bas ket luncheon, coffee provided. Ang. 8 Marion county dem ocratic picnic, Silver Falls. Ang, 8 Marlon county po- niona grange picnic, Riverdale park. Chemawa grange picnic, Riverdale park. Aug. 10-14 West Salem Regatta. August 13-14 ML Angel flax festival. Vegetables Taken From Martin Car By Bug Inspector When Governor Martin crossed the state line into California at the head ot the Oregon caravan to the Golden Gate bridge open ing fiesta, the "bug Inspectors discovered a quantity ot potatoes and other vegetables concealed In the back of his car and confis cated them, it was revealed by Horace E. Walter, who drove the Salem Realty board car in the caravan. But the governor aian i know he had the vegetables and it was all a hoax engineered by others in the caravan. Addressing the realty board at Friday's luncheon, Walter told of this and other amusing and in teresting events of the California trip, including the manner in which the caravan's "triumphal" entry Into San Francisco was turned Into a nightmare of con fusion due to many of the cars losing their way in San Rafael and missing the ferry. Impressive sights at the fiesta were the arrival of 500 army and navy planes at Crissy field, all flying In formation as they ap proached, and the arrival of the fleet of 64 naval vessels, form ing a geometrically straight line as viewed from the newly opened bridge. Mr. Walter took occasion to thank the realty board and 'other Salem citizens who sponsored the board's car, the only one In the caravan officially representing Salem. r.lll.LIOnS ARE BUVIIIG Truck 1935 Chevrolet Standard Coupe ' 1930 Ford Sport Roadster This car is in wonderful condition- Rubber, top, curtains and finish in fin throughout. New.paint, good tires, very condition; motor very good ; six wheel low mileage, offering thousands of eco- and tires. Priced to move 6fltfi A nomical transportation at the Cl TC 'exceptional1 price of.-:. Vrf5 VVulV Sedan ; no wear, 1936 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan .... ' i - This one has less than 15.000 miles, $475 original finish, new tires, interior shows now wear, motor perfect This one we are more than glad to fully guarantee- yifj Delivery 1936 0" delivery J Low mileage, original finish, upholstery new paint, shows no wear, new tires, motor is in shape, mo-. perfect condition, one you will be proud Of If A to own and drive. yJv iiNow only Douglas Mc Kay Chevrolet Phone Irvine Resigns as Journal's Editor Suggests Jackson Assume Position; Wants Time for Civic Affairs PORTLAND. July Z3-(JPy-B. F. Irvine, who was 75 years of age yesterday, ; observed the event by retiring as editor of the Oregon Journal. His decision was an nounced in a letter today ad dressed to P. L. Jackson, whom he suggested should succeed him. A prominent figure in western Journalism, Irvine has been ed ltor of the Journal 30 years. He had been associated with the paper almost from the time C. S. Jackson moved Vom Pendleton to Portland to take over its di rection. Irvine came to Portland from an editorship at Corvallis to take command of the editorial page of the Journal. His career was made the more remarkable by his loss of eyesight many years ago. In retiring from his post, Ir vine wrote to P. L. Jackson, who succeeded his father as publisher. that "I do so in order to have time to take a more personal part in meeting the increasing demand for the paper to participate In movements, meetings and cam paigns in nearby and more dis tant communities for. local ad vancement." The editor said he sought "sur cease from the exacting and time- consuming duties of the editor ship that I may more closely fit Into the plans, program and ser vice of the paper and have larger opportunity for Inspiration and information absorbed from con tact with the Journal's many friends throughout the Oregon country." Jackson, in acknowledging Ir vine's wish, expressed apprecia tion for the suggestion he should succeed Irvine and that he con sidered it his duty to "carry on the policies of my father which you, yourself, have carried on ao faithfully for so many years." Irvine recently refused reap pointment to the state board of higher education after his term had expired. Escheat Salvage Partial Success The campaign of State Treas urer Rufus C. Holman to reduce materially the costs of adminis trators in escheat estate cases has been partially successful, he declared Friday. Holman said that in the past a large number ot estates es cheating to the state virtually had been wiped out by lawyers, undertakers and administrator's expenses. One ot the most unusual cases occurred this week, Holman de clared, when the state received $3,890 out of a $3,900 estate left by a man who died in a state institution. Holman acted as administrator while Attorney General Van Winkle looked after the legal end. Both served with out compensation. The only expenses listed was I $5 for publishing the statutory t once au uav w v $645 Master Sport Sedan t n vuvi $665 3189 notice to creditors and $ for publishing a notice of hearing in el-sing the estate. Of the total amount left by the men $550 went to the gen eral fund for the patient' car in the institution and the ' re mainder to the irreducible school fund. Extra Passenger Trains Numerous Many extra passenger trains have been running through. Sa lem this week. Friday morning four extras went south, and north bound trains ran in multiple sec tions. Southbound were . two -trains ot American Express tours, one train returning delegates to a convention of a negro fraternal order, and one overflow section for train 19. The tours are reminiscent of old days when trainloada of sum mer tourists were a regular event. This year the parties have been routed to Mt. Rainier and Crater Lake. Alaska has also gotten considerable tourist business from the rail movement to Seattle. Don't Read This Ad unless you are interest ed in saving on your Au tomobile Insurance. If you are interested I will be glad to explain Our "Continuing" Poli cy, and how we can .e feet a saving for you. E. D. LINDBURG DISTRICT MANAGER 225 Oregon Bldg. Tel 7712 Salem Farmers Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Dr. Cb an Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation, asthma, arthritis, sugar dlabetis and rheumatism. 20 years In busi ness. Naturopathic physicians, 893 ft Court St. Corner liberty. Of fice open Saturdays and Tneadaya only. 10 A. M. to 1P.MJ P. U. to 7. t'on- sulfation Blood pressure and Brine mmtm mm a I ST. a rhnrge. X.D. C I 1,425,209 ' 2,01939 2r -Ll....,..VAWJ USED CARS WITH THE : VfC THAT COUNTS Co. 430 N. ComT.