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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1938)
- "l - ' '' ' 1 ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 9, 1938 PAGE THREE 1 1!ac Rrirfc Knitting Offered Knitting Is being added to the curriculum of the WPA - adult education school being held at the old high school in Salem. Beginning tomorrow evening and each Monday and Thursday evening, knitting 'will be offered from 7:15 to 9:15. Many requests for - this subject bare come , in so that the class promises to be unusually large. Re-Roof now. Mathis. 178 S. Com. Drunk, Disorderly, Charge Two charged with being drunk and disorderly a- one charged with being di orderly were blot tt'red by city officers yesterday. They were: W. S. Quackenbu.,3 and Ed Hayes, for sieged drunk enness and disorderliness, and Lowery J ohm an , 725 Court street, fox disorderliness. ', , Fine Remitted Oote r n o r Charles H. Martin Saturday re mitted a fine of $15 imposed on Dale' Yokom of Grant county who. on September 1 2, was convicted on a charge of hunting pheasants out of season. Governor Martin said Yokom suffered a serious ac cident since the fine was imposed and required medical attention. Baldock to Speak R. II. Bal dock, state highway engineer, will give the principal address at the eighth 1 annual convention i of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland isy sociation at Ashland Monday and Tuesday. -Delegates from all parts of southern Oregon were expected to attend the convention, Baldock said. ".. " ' Rummage sale.' Junior Women's club. WCTU- hall, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday. - . - ,: - -- - . . - . . Club 3 Program A surprise program of varied numbers, spon sored by Townsend club No. 3 will be held at the Court Street Chris tian church, 17th . and Court streets; next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Members -and friends are urged to 'attend the meeting for the treat in store. Membership Rally Townsend club No. 2 will hold a membership rally Monday night at the Leslie ME church. J. H. Marryman is chairman of the membership com mittee with JL. C. McShane cap taining thta men's team and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt the women's team. Epley Is Speaker Dr. H. C. Epley of Jefferson will be the main speaker at the regular meet ing of Oregon Townsend club No. 1 at Shrode .ball Monday, night. Dr. Epley'a address -will be on the subject "Dollars." There will-be a pot-luck dinner at 6:30." - File in Bankruptcy Albert D. ,Vaugbn, plasterer, 785 North 20th street,' lirta liabilities of $631 and assets 234 in filing bankrupt?y petition In, federal district court. Joseph Hopfinger, Silverton la borer, listed liabilities of $1200 and assets $250 in filing. '. Boy Is Born An 8-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emer son Van Dora of 1625 South 12th street ! Friday night at the Dea coness hospital. E 7 at the CHICKEN DINNER... 50c TURKEY -dinner... 60c OLSON, Florist Court & High Ph. 7166 FLOWERS - ... P , , I k -A VV I (-y I Selections may now be made in the new corridor, near ing completion. " Thoughtful people are turning more and more to in-, door vault intcrhient or cremation; memorials 'in marble or bronze. Open every day from 8 to Delicious Ch Our Specialty! At lem's Foremost Pork C how Mein fo'r 1, for 2, 50c; for 35c; 3, 75ic, Chiekeji Chow Mein, 75c Pork Chop Suey..T 35c Fried Rice .35c i. - . . - - Home-made Noodles, 25c- BEST MEAL FOR 25c IN TOWN Melv SHANGHAI CAFE 121 SL Commercial Opposite Ladd & Bush Bank Coming Events Oct. 13- Dr. Charles J. Stauffncher speaks at First ME church. 7:30 p. m. October 1 7 K 1 b e r t East man speech, chamber of com merce luncheon. " Smllev" .Tucker i Here Merl "Smiley" Tucker, native of Salem, is in the city from Seattle to visu his mother. Mrs. C. E. Miller, who has been ill Tucker operated a midret eolf! course here beiore leaving in -1930. He is now secre tary of the1 Mantle club lor the Seattle district. Paint, w. paper sale. 178 S. Com'l. Dallas Pair to Wed Frank F. Kennedy and Eva P. Hughes, both of Dallas route two. and Richard Q. Laws, Monmouth, and Laurine A Roberts, Wilark, have b e n ' issued marriage licenses from the bureau at Vancouver, Wash. i Raymond to Build E. W. Ray mond-procured a building permit yesterday to erect a ' one-story dwelling at 1160 North 14 th, $2700. Gust Gaertney was issued a permit to build a parage at 2250 North Commercial, $50. Lutx Florist, -12 76 N. Lib. 9592. Bra me Released, Bond E. E. Brame, charged .with .threatening to commit a -felony, was released from the county jail last night un der $1000 bond. Securities on the bond are Rober t E. and Irene Shattuck and Anna JaryilU " Licensed to Wed A marriage license ' was applied for at the county clerk's office Saturday af ternoon by, Thomas Kllndt, 4 9, dairyman, and Elva Graham; 49, housekeeper, both of The Dalles. " 1 - . Madsen's Donuts best in town. 1 Justice Appointed Governor Charles H. I Martin Saturday ap pointed Clarence Leonard justice of the peace of the Drain district. Douglas county. He succeeds John J. Brown who resigned. Willeford Files Name B. Wil- leford yesterday filed a certificate with the county clerk showing he was in business at Woodburn un der the assumed name of Valley Truck Service. Meet Postponed The Engle- wood Parent-Teachers association meeting has been postponed from Tuesday until Wednesday night. Convention Plans Will Be Outlined Arrangements for the 1939 Oregon American Legion conven tion to bej held in Salem prob ably will be placed in the hands of a 12-man commission in the near future, Commander Brazier C. Small of, the host post. Cap ital No. 9, reported yesterday. Posts at Woodburn, Mt. Angel, Silverton and Stayton will be granted representation on the commission if they desire. Small said planning for the convention i would get under way 6hortly after the first of the year. The i convention dates, yet to be determined, will be set if possible to avoid conflict with festivals, fiestas and roundup of both local j and statewide Inter est. ! : Stephen Chadwick, formerly of Salem, new national Legion com mander, is expected to come here from Seattle for the convention. WORLD FAMOUS AKRON TRUSSES Correctly Fitted We Guarantee Comfort and j Security CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State. Corl Liberty HAAlEl A I - -EnDuwnc J F-fcKr-fclU-rll- 5. f inese Dishes Oriental Restaurant We cater to banquets and private parties. Ph. 7032. Special j Sunday Chjcken 'Dinner 50c. Of Course Turkey Dinner 50c Special Merchants' Lunch 25c prepared by expert-Chinese cook. ; Orders to take out any time. Open Day or Night! Sanitary Kitchen. Withdrawal Is In Advisement Kimmel Contends no Valid Judgment Is Entered J in Patf on Case J M Circuit Judge L. -H. McMahan yesterday took under advisement the motion: of the ' state capltol reconstruction commission .for withdrawal ; of its appeal notice and for entry of judgment in the condemnation action a gainst Edfth Louise Patton and others. ! In arguments before the court Rex Kimmel, . assistant attorney general, contended no valid judg ment based on the jury's verdict of $45,600 lor the defendants bad been entered while John H. Car son and Custer E. Ross, for the defense, maintained that a journal entry allegedly made at the suggestion- of the state constituted an effective judgment. ' ". " N:: Upon the court's decision hinges the question of whether or not the time for the state to file a bill of exceptions on appeal has expired. : ' ' ! Judge McMahan will hold. Jury school Monday morning and open bis trial term at 1 p. m. Circuit Court i Jay Burnett vs. .Harry L. Ban croft; complaint for $5000 gen eral and $250 special damages; plaintiff alleges that he was run over by defendant's - automobile while lying partly in lot one, block 60, Salem, and partly ' in the ad joining alley, south of ? Marion square August 2. " !' ! Percy Meier by William Meier, guardian ad litem, vs. E. L. Van Blaricom; order, based on stipu lation, granting -plaintiff judg ment for $377 as prayed. ' . F. W. Eckles vs. E. L. Van Blaricom; order of dismissal, based on stipulation. N. A. Kimlinger vs.. George and Adam Vachter; order sustaining defense motions to strike. j: Alvln G. Larson vs. P. J. HIbler et al; motion of defendants HIb ler to strike' parts of amended complaint. ' h -: ' j '' C. Clark Morton and Lucille Aj Morton vs. Clark Carrol and Rob ert Eugene Morton, plaintiff's Obituary Kelly : j Thelma Toung Kelly, in San Francisco, October 5. Survived by widower. Jack Kelly, and daugh ter, Jacqueline Kelly, both of San Francisco; grandfather, T Henry Belle of Salem; aunts, Mrs. Charles Stricklin of Salem and Mrs. Wesley Yates of ; Portland; niece, Miss Nancy Stricklin of Sa lem. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Mon day, October 10, at, 10: 30 a. m. Interment IOOF cemetery. , j Cochran . j In this city October 8. Amanda C. Cochran, late resident of Inde pendence, at the age of 55 years. Survived by widower, : William J. Cocbran, Independence; sons, Fred of Independence, Claud of Bridgeport, Neb., and Glenn Coch ran of Lincoln, Neb.; daughter, Mrs. L-ercy Fussell of Indepen dence; father, W. C. Dugger and stepmother, Mrs. W. C. Dugger of Long Beach, Calif.; sisters, Mrs. Gracie McCord of Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Florence Jacobsen of West Salem, and Mrs. Naomi Yant of Long Beach, Calif.; half-sisters. Mrs. Perry Patterson and Miss Mary Dugger, both of Long Beach; half-brothers. William Dugger of Long Beach and Ken neth Dugger of Santa Ana, Calif, Mrs. Cochran was a member of the Presbyterian church. ! Funeral announcements later by Walker & Howell. Bo reel t Mrs, Anna F. Borgelt, late res ident of route three, Salem, passed away Saturday, October 8, at the age of 73 years. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Mary Ringwald Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Reeder and Mrs. Frank Wallan der, both of Wisconsin and Mfss Barbara Stracker; four grandchil dren, Richard, Raymond, Donald and Jean Ringwald, all of Salem. Requiem mass will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Tues day, October 11, at 10:30 a.m. with interment in St. Barbara's cemetery. Recitation of : the Ros ary at Clough-Barrick chapel Mon day evening. " - i WANTED! Walnuts and Filberts J Have drying facilities. KELLEY FARQUHAR & CO. j I : Front & Norway Sts. Compounded With Perfect Accuracy We couldn't . be : so highly re garded for over ; 27 years : as prescription: headquarters, v if physicians weren't satisfied with our scientific service. GGEJGGPGCPG I DRUG STORE J j. 133 N, Commercial V ' Phones 5197-7023 ! 305 Days to Equal Weight in Fat f , : : -- - . -vl . . . ( o 1 m .. . , . Producing more than her own weight la butterfat la 10 months, sta Oregon purebred Jersey cow, hj du -xessie lxrna, bas estabilsbed new world's record for dairy cattle under 805-day test rules. Under official test supervised by the American Jersey Cattle club, from December' 1, 1037, 'to October 1, 1938, she produced 1020.52 pounds of butterfat. Her SOS-day yield of 17,121 pounds of milk tested 5.96 per cent fat. Still milking at, the rate, of 48 pounds day, the 6-year-old Jersey, bred and owned by LA. Hnlburt, Inde pendence. Is traveling across the continent to Columbus, Ohio where she will be displayed at the national dairy show as "The Cow That Jumped Over the Moon." -j children; friendly suit for court order authorising plaintms 10 Bor row 550 against property held In trust tq make repairs to a house. Agnes Irwin, administratrix of Wllllani K. Irwin estate, vs. South ern Pacific company ana j. a. Meikle; defense answer denying negligence and asserting William K. Irwin's own negligence was to blame for his fatal Injuries suf fered Inne 17 when bis true collided with railway log flats at the rAumsvIlle crossing. . Probate tourt Alfred A. Kambf estate; order appointing Anna L. Reld admini stratrix of 13000 real and $704 personal property estate and nam ing Mry Lou Whitehouse, II. J. Bratsel and J. B. reiton. ap praisers. Theodore Nehl estate; order anthorlsinr Lena Nehl, executrix. to sell personal property; apprais al. S7224. including 15600 in real and tne balance in personal prop erty, by Fred J. Miller. George Stuckey and Henry Miller. Christian Schumann estate; or der appointing Joseph B. Felton administrator of $10,704 cash es tate and naming H. J. Bratsel, M. h. Whitehouse and Leo G. Page appraisers. Wayne A. Van Court estate: order appointing Lillian H. Van Cour administratrix of $zooo personal property estate and nam ing Roy F. Campbell', J. W. Booth and Harry Doe appraisers. Frank Henry Martin estate; or der tor hearing November 7 on final account of Bernice Deweese, administratrix. Ole P. Dybevik estate; semi-an nual report of William Dybevik, administrator, showing $6750.40 received and $150 paid out. George Roeser estate; order for Frank Roeser, executor, to make distribution. i Marriage Licenses Clarence A. Dumon, 20, saw mill worker, Scio, and ay a. Pettit, 19, housekeeper, Albany route two. Charles K. Wise, 3 6, salesman. Senator hotel, Saiem, ana u Faye Johnson, 26, stenographer, Silverton route two. Alexander J. McCannei, legai. physician, Silverton, and Helen E. j Comstock,. legal, housewife, Silverton route three. i Justice Court Ben Howe; pleaded guilty, non- support; case conunuea xor days and Howe released.. Enos Clutter; case conunuea io 2 p. m. Monday for sentence on charge of driving without oper ator' license. F.rnest E. Meadows; $5 fine. operating bouse trailer without li cense plates. : X School for Deaf Project to Open k m-TTian XYA nroiect Is sched uled to open at tne euio for the deaf this week to employ needy youths in landscaping, nur rk and flower culture. Oscar Berndt, experienced flor Ist, is In charge of the project shiph will eive 50 hours per wee. employment to four laDorers aau six landscape gardeners. i Out-of -State Vehicles i 122,427 in September but of state motor vehicles registered in Oregon for the first nine months or 1S3 aggresai 122,427, Secretary or State &neu announced Saturday. W. otw.Ko ta1 XL a K 14.- 1 4UO vvfc... 5t3, which was far below the aggregate for September, 1937. I California cars registered In Oregon during the first nine months of this year numbered 65,094, or more than half of the total. . . Positive Relief for Sinus, Arthritis, Lumbago, Sciatica or Rheumatism Phone for Appointment Phone 4021 - 523 N. Cottage John F. Class Vapo-Path EiBiiiE isSinns Long Terms Easy Payments ksF H A Loans nnqjnnG a nrJDERTG, Inc. Guardian ISldft. Phone 4IUW Scan Dance j Set- Here Friday Socially Pleasant Affair With Little Politics j Introduced Plan j j Rhythm and republicanism will merge for one big evening at the Salem armory Friday, October 21 when the Marlon County Re- puDiican club, cooperating with the local Young Republican club, stages a public benefit dance. Robert E. Jones, general chair man, -said last night. ! Tommy Thomas and his tune- sters fresh from billings at Mount Angel and the Cotton- woods, have been engaged to Play. ' Win Jenks, president of the Salem Young Republican : club, will be In charge of ticket sales, assisted by Gordon Reed, Jim Haley and Barbara Benson. Hugh Scott will be in charge of pub- Few Speeches Slated: j The dance is sanctioned by the Marion county republican cen tral committee, and by the local chapter of Pro America, repub lican women s organization. Special entertainment will be provided, and It Is planned to broadcast dance music from the armory, Jones said. Political ac tfvity will be limited to intro duction of candidates who at tend, with possibly a single short talk during the intermission. Calendar Changes In Court Listed Changes In the trial calendar for the October term -in depart ment one of circuit court were announced yesterday as follows: City of Salem vs. Murphy, City vs. Bradford and City vs. Opp, tentatively set for consideration Monday afternoon, October 10, with, points of law only reported necessary to be argued. Meier vs. Van Blaricom and Eckles vs. Van Blaricom, sched' uled for October 11 and 13, re moved from calendar as settled out of court, and Hockspeler .vs Ulrich substituted en October 11. Hyatt vs. Eiker, changed from October 17 to October 21, in place of Smith vs. Newman, which has been continued into the next term. Ward vs. Nolan, October 14, settled and to be dismissed, Zimmerman vs. Zimmerman, November 4, removed from calen dar because of affidavit of preju dice, and Dawson vs. Tucker sub stituted on that date. 1 Judge L. H. McMahan will hold Jurr school Monday morning and try the case of Gram vs. Disney at 1 p.m. the same day. t Stricklin Reappointed j To Be State Engineer - 1 Charles E. Stricklin, Saturday was reappointed - state engineer by Governor Charles H. Martin. He will serve until October : 2, 1942 under his new commission. Stricklin has served as state engineer since -1930. He previ ously was - assistant state engin eer for 12 years. For Better ' . HEARING make an appointment now to have your hear ing, tested by the Audi-! ometer method. Our hearing aid specialist will be here Monday, October 10. Pomeroy & Keene Optometrists - Opticians j Complete Optical Service i 379 State' St. Salem Why i Suffer! Any T Longer? TrHCN OTUEKS FA I LI Us our Chinese remedies. Amazing SUCCESS for 6000 years la CHINA. No matter with what ailment you are AFFLICTED disorder, ilaueitla, heart, tunc. . liver, kidney, stomach, iu. corv sUpatlonulcera. dtabeUs. rbew matlsm. sail and bladder, fever, skin, female complaints i Charlie Chan Chinese Herb C. 8. B. Pons. 8 years practice in China. Office hours 9 to pjn. except Sun day and Wednes day. 0 to 10 sju.' 122 N. CssaX St. Salem. Ore. RepnbJ Building Plans Get Onnosition Official Hits Use "of Acci dent Commission Fund ". : for Structure r The proposal to eract a state Industrial accident, insurance building 'with funds of - the - acci dent commission, on property lo cated directly opposite the eapi tol probably will meet with' con siderable' opposition, it was Indi cated Saturday.. . ' j . . t , ; , One " prominent state official said he was opposed to using funds of the accident commission for any purpose other than for. the benefit of workers and their de pendents, j . " "Any diversion of these funds would be a mistake." this official declared.--1 :" 1 . - Would Centralize Offices The new' building,' under the proposal; would cost approximate ly $1,000,000, and' would house the public utility -department and the unemployment compensation commission, sow located in down town Salem. ' i ' Funds provided by the accident commission for construction op erations would be repaid by rent als charged against the public utility commission and the unem ployment compensation division. Title to the structure would remain .with the j industrial acci dent commission until such time as It was paid for. The title would then pass to the state, i j- Submit to Lawmakers The public utility commission Is now paying rent to a private property owner while the nnem ployment compensation commis sion is paying rent to the Salem school district. ' ! Construction of the proposed new building would make it pos sible to bouse all ; state activities in Salem in state-owned struc tures. j I - Officials favoring construction of the new building said i they would submit the proposal to the 1939 legislature. ; Local Observatory Opened to Public '')' 1 Bradley's Amateur Setup Said to Be Largest -of Its Kind j The B. L. Bradley amateurs tronomical observatory, declared to be the largest of Its kind in the United States, will be opened for public inspection from 2 to S p.m. today, Bradley announced yester day. The planet Venus will be vis able through the 14-inch reflector telescope recently completed by Bradley with the cooperation of the Salem high school vocational shop classes. . ' Dome Constructed il To house his big telescope and several smaller ones built previ ously, Bradley has had a revolv ing dome-type observatory; con structed in hi3 back yard, five blocks south of the city limits and a short distance east of the South Commercial street extension. In addition to showing his guests a daytime view of Venus, which now resembles the moon at five days before full phase. Brad ley will explain the mechanics of his new telescope. s The observatory dome was built by A. H. Moore, the telescope mir ror ground by Bradley and precl- sion.machine work, for the mount ing and controls done by the high school shop classes under super vision of C. A. Guderlan and! Floyd Slegmund. machine shop and me chanical drawing instructors, re spectively, i ; j jLNJidiliU- About Stamps By DORIS HAROLD Hello, Fellow Collectors: ; - ; Every . so often you hear of certain stamps being counter feited.. The latest news is that Chechoslovakian airmails - are, coming out of Vienna. To the av erage casual observer the marks of counterfeiting are usually not easy to see. On careful notice, however s the errors ; can usually be seen although some pf them are very tiny. - . -' : - , Usually -only the higher-values and those stamps which run into money are-counterfeited, because it usually does not pay the coun terfeiter . to , print : cheap ones. Another . ' counterfeit., supposedly on the . market . is a new riot of Schleswig - Officials, German stamps. It is better to be careful when you buy. Children's Issue A children's issue has recent ly been released in Russia. It consists of seven values and five scenes. They are as follows: 10 k., mother weighing' Infant. IS k., 'children before , Leningrad, 20 k., children studying micro scopy, 30 k., pioneer youth camp in Crimea with children at play, 40 k., same as 20- k; 50 k. and 80 k.; children with self made mechanical Joys. . Olympic Issue Out In Yugoslavia the Balkan Olympic Games ..set is on sale. They will not be taked off the market until November 30. . Three values of the new indus trial, issue of Chile have been placed on sale. The 20-cent pale blue pictures their nitrate in dustry, the 50-cent violet a min ing project, and the 1.80 p. dark blue shows Osorno Volcano with a lake and, steamer in the fore ground. Quite a few more Issues will be out before the end of- the year. Besides - new commemora tive issues, there are always min or details being changed such as water-marks, perforations, or shades of color. -- Baum to Practice Surgery in India Eye Specialist to Take Opportunity to Serve in Mission . Two months Intensive prac tice of eye surgery In India will be the goal of Dr. W. W. Baum, member of tbe Findley, Clement, Baum & Thompson partnership of physicians and surgeons, of Salem, on a round-the-world trip be will start Monday night. He will be away for approxi mately five months.- , Dr. Baum said yesterday he bad bad the fortune to secure an opportunity to spend Decem ber and January in a Churcn oi Scotland mission hospital at BaTdah, 400 miles inland from Calcutta. The opportunity to do clinical work in eye- surgery is limited In this country but.great in India, where eye' ailments are more common, and is one widely sought after in the profession. En route to Bamdah Dr. Baum will visit Los Angeles, Honolulu, Yokohama, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Singapore and Calcutta. On resuming his journey be will travel by water to. Marseilles via the Sues canal and the .Med iterranean sea. From there be probably will go to Vienna and Paris for study and then to Lon don. Leslie Boys Feted Leslie Junior high school boys to the number of 167 were en tertained by the school's Hi-T club at an open house Saturday night at the YMCA building The " boys passed the time in swimming, basketball and lobby games while Gardner Knapp ran a continuous movie during the evening of bis pictures of scenic wonders of Oregon. , Of o pJU nl (TGy Salem Grange Will Remodel New Building on D Street Extension to Be Made Grange "Home" The Salem grange yesterday voted to begin' remodeling its new building at once and accept ed a proposal by tbe Home Eco nomics club that the work be fi nanced by. the .Issuance of Interest-bearing certificates in 15 denominations. T h e certificates will be offered to friends as well as members of the grange.! ;- :The new grange borne Is a 14 -room house located on; the street extension a. quarter j mile be done immediately will Tnclnde Installation of a furnace, re shingling the. roof, repainting tbe exterior and preliminary alter ations of the interior. Eventually an addition will be built and a larre meetine ball finshed nn the second floor. - Caretakers Xamed ! The grange apponted Mri and Mrs. Bert Peebles of Turner as resident caretakers of tbe build ing and authorized them to move in next week. Peebles is a past master of the Turner .grange. - Present remodeling plans call for a 'grange hall on the: first floor, dining room. reception rom with fireplace, kitchen and caretakers quarters. j ' Much 'of the labor involved nated by grange members. I . . The local grange expects to have a "home" unequalled any where else In Oregon. Theodore G. Nelson, lecturer, Tportd.l Open Bids Monday On: Heating Plant Members of the capitol recon struction commission will meet in Portland Monday to open bids for the proposed new state central heating plant, to serve all build ings in the capitol group here. The cost of the plant was esti mated at $113,000. It would be located at 12th and Ferry streets. a short distance frfofm ftfhfe ffcf a short distance from the capitol could be completed in four months. We Can Strengthen Youf Eyes . If They Haven't Been Neglected Too Long IrOOtl vis i o n means clear j vi- sion, and the proper style; of . glasses will en hance your 'ap pearance. - j MORRIS OPTICAL CO. V Optometrist ! 444 State SL, Ph. 5523 v J rrt i r r-f 1 111111 i '-n i 111 I II 1 1 LI I I LaaMSft iummaM VaMMMaMBrit' CawHaaaw-waMawHaaMal tar.wi.iiij