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lb OREGON STATESMAN Solesu Oregon, Wednesday Morsing, December 11, 1940
Local News Briefs
Application Henry -A large
number of applications are betas
receiTed at the city recorder's of
fice for civil service examinations
to be siren next week for four
positions on the city police force.
Requirements are that applicants
must be between the ages of 21
and 35 with honorably discharged
-veterans of the World war receiv
ing credit for time spent In serv
ice.' Deadline for applications Is
Saturday noon. Physical examina
tions will be given next Tuesday
and written examinations Thurs
day. Lata florist. P. 9S91 ,17 N. Lib
Burned by Steam Mrs. W. V.
Clark, 680 South lzth. street, re
ceived painful second degree
burns on the right hip, right side
and arms while she was doing a
washing yesterday morning at her
mother's home at 1190 Oak
street. Mrs. Clark was given treat
ment by first aid men. A Mrs.
Whiteside, 3020 Brooks avenue,
was given treatment after she ac
cidentally cut the first finger on
her, left hand while chopping
wood. Several stitches were
necessary to close the wound.
Safety of your savings Is insured
. at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty
Home for Furlough Sergeant
Mtlo t. Webber" of the ordinance
iiatitHmMt of the US army is
home on a 30-day furlough. Web
ber Is the son of Mrs. Grace Web
ber, route six, Salem. -Sergeant
Webber enlisted from the Salem
recruiting station February 1937
and was stationed in Alaska. He
re-enlisted in November, 1938,
and was assigned to"JIamilton
field. Calif.
Wall paper. Mathls. 14B. Coml.
Portland Man Speaks "The
Current Foreign Situation" will
be the subject of talk by Lieu
tenant Colonel Barge Lonara
of Portland tonight at the meet
ing of Marion county chapter. Re
serve Officers' association. The
meeting is at 6:30 in the Argo ho
tel, according to Lieutenant Vin
nie J. Bell, chapter president.
Let your nicest gift be a blanket
from the Better Bedding Store.
Aid Fund A check for 325,
proceeds from a recent dance giv
en by the Salem Active club, was
given yesterday to Miss Mabel P.
Robertson, dean of girls at Salem
high school, for milk and food
for undernourished students.
Obituaries
Prescott
Mrs. Alice M. Prescott, ar her
home, 60 Falrview avenue, Salem,
Monday, December 9, at the age of
76 years. Mother of Dr. Gerald W.
Prescott of Albion, Mich., and
Ward Prescott of Salem; sister
of Mrs. Lois Cooper, Prof. M. E.
Peek, and Henry S. Peck, all of
Salem. Also survived by three
grandchildren, Geraldlne and
Dennis Ward Prescott of Salem
and Gerry Rae Prescott of Albion,
Mich. Services will be held Wed
nesday, Dec. 11, at 1:30 p.m..
from Clough-Barrlck chapel, with
Rev. W. Irvin William officiat
ing. Concluding Services win be
held in IOOF cemetery.
Welllver
Melvln Welllver at a local hos
pital Tuesday, December 10, at
the age of 69 years. Late resident
of route two, box 211. Survived
by wife and 10 children six sons
and four daughter. They are:
sons, Charles, Floyd, Paul, Don
ald, Glen and Raymond: daugh
ters, Mrs. Willard Rathbin, Ber
tha, Mabel and Edna, all of Sa
lem; three brothers, Royce, Jobn
and Thalr. all of North Platte,
Neb., and two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Adair of Salem, and Mrs. Harry
Madison of Max, Neb. Funeral an
nouncements later by the Walker
& Howell Funeral home.
Barr
At Silverton. Herman William
Barr, 72. Survived by daughters,
Mrs. Clara Lynch of Salem, Mrs.
John D. McDonough of Tillicum,
Wash.. Mrs. Frank Ferris of Sa
lem; sons, John G. Barr of Red
wood City, Calif., Victor H. Barr
of Bend; sisters, Theresa Schoet
tle of Salem and Miss Anna Barr
of Salem; brothers, Theodore M.
Barr of Salem, George Barr of
Santa Barbara. Calif., Frank Barr
of Portland. Recitation of rosary
at Walker & Howell chapel, Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Re
quiem mass at St. Joseph's Catho
lic church Thursday morning at
9 o'clock. Interment St. Barbara's
cemetery.
Marshall
Franklin Pierce ' Marshal), in
Forest Grove, Monday, December
9. at the age of 74 years. Father
of Mrs. Lulu Maxwell and Mrs.
Jennie Howell, both of Salem, and
R. E, Marshall of Forest Grove;
brother of Mrs. Mabel Norman of
Monroe, Mrs. Ida. Ruppert, Mrs.
Mabel Herman and Fred Howell,
all of Chester, 111.; also survived
by eight grandchildren and five
great grandchildren. Services Sat
urday, December 14. at 2 p.m.
from Clough-Barrlck chapel. In
terment City Vitw cemetery.
FLOWERS
0LS0II, Florist
Court . & High Ph. 7166
Herbal ' remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver, kidneys,
skin, blood, gland and urinary
system of men end. women. 22
years In service, ixaturopamic
Physicians. Ask your neighbors
about CHAN LAM...
DB. .CniUI LAII
Chinese Medicine Co.
.... . til Worts UWtty '
OMtatrs rctin Garl Elctri Co.
OfUM aa at
sly IS a-m. to f.m.; M 7 Ja,
Cvomitativa, -lo4 armamre . aa
aila testa ar tr oi caatga, -
Coming Events
December 14- Grange offi
cers - conference, Red - Bills
grange, 1 p.m.
Student Honored Miss Lois
Gunning, daughter of Mrs. E. A.
Gunning, 1625 Center street, and
a senior at Linfleld college, will
be listed in the 1940-41 edition of
"Who's Who Among Student in
American Universities and Col
leges." Miss Gunning Is a mem
ber of Delta Rho Delta, Phi Kap
pa Gamma scholastic honorary
and Kappa Phi Lambda chemis
try honorary. She is president of
the Epworth League and director
of' Christian deputation work.
She was graduated from Turner
high school in 1937.
Be sure to attend the- auction sale
of Imperial Furniture Co. quality
furniture starting at 2 p.m. to
morrow. Sales daily at 2 and 8
p.m.
Bub-office Open The Salem
Heights sub-postal station was
opened last night for public in
spection. The station is located in
the R. E. Poyner grocery at the
Junction of the Liberty road and
the old Pacific highway. Mall and
packages will be received but de
livery will still be made by car
rier. The Woman's club of Salem
Heights was Instrumental in se
curing the sub-office for the dis
trict.
Elks Charity show Elks audi
torium Dec. 10-11-12.
Tblrty Take Exam Approxi
mately 30 applicants wrote in the
real estate examinations held here
yesterday by the state real estate
board. The applicants Included
both real estate brokers and real
estate salesmen. Claude Murphy,
state real estate commissioner,
said the papers would be graded
within the next few days when
the results would be announced.
Roof repairing. Mathis. Ph. 4642.
Tos Address Meet Guest speak
er atHoday's Rotary club noon
luncheon meeting will be Phil
Thurmond, manager of the marl
time commerce department of the
Portland chamber of commerce.
He will speak on "Effects of War
on Foreign rTade, Especially
South America."
Creditors' auction 'Bale of quality
furniture of the Imperial Furni
ture Co., starts 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Everything must go. Two sales
daily, 2 & 8 p.m. until all is sold.
Coat Stolen Evans Wendl
ing, 1109 Mill street, reported to
police yesterday that an overcoat,
electric razor, lunch kit and bill
fold were stolen from his car while
parked near his home. W. L.
Graen, 412 North 21st street, re
ported a battery stolen from a
woodshaw parked on 22nd street.
Now is the time for weatherstrip.
We have it. Ray L. Farmer Hard
ware Co. 115 S. Commercial
On Blotter Charged with viola
tion of basic rule on the city
police blotter are William E. Pet
ersen, Portland; Dewey F. Baum-
gart, 90 Garden road; Harry P.
Reid. 1815 Fairgrounds road.
and John W. Warner, 1543 Broad
way.
Beautiful hand painted china at
half price. Mrs. Trover, 122 N.
Commercial St.
Harding at Conference Wayne
D. Harding, Marion county club
agent is spending the. current
week attending a conference of all
state college extension depart
ment staff members at Corvallis
this week. He is expected to re
turn to his office next Monday.
Elks Charity show. Elks audi
torium Dec. 10-11-12.
Mrs. Booth 111 County School
Superintendent Agnes C. Booth,
was absent from her office yes
terday because of influenza, mem
bers of her staff reported. She re
mained at her home in the Clover-
dale district, south of Salem.
Don't miss the auction sale at
the Imperial Furniture Co., start
ing tomorrow at 2 p.m. Sales
twice daily, 2 & 8 p.m. Inspection
invited.
Club Meeting The Swegle
Townsend club, No. 15 will meet
Thursday night at the J. J. K lee
man home on Hollywood drive at
8 o'clock. Election of officers will
take place and the public is invited
to attend.
Owing to the scarcity of good
china, am disposing of what I
have at half price. Mrs. Trover,
122 N. Commercial St.
Permit Granted Building per
mits were issued yesterday to Ja
cob Amslero erect private garage
at 1043 South High street, $100;
7. P. Canfield to repair dwelling
at 550 North Water street. $4 9.
Births
Hammer To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin E. Hammer, route six, a
son, Lesley Earl, born December
4, Deaconess hospital.
Wall To Mr. and Mrs. Wood
row S. Wall. West Stay ton. a
daughter, Leona Mae, born De
cember 4, Deaconess hospital.
Fmcl To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Fencl. Lyons, a son. Thomas
Joe, born December '5, Deaconess
hospital.
Terw To Mr. and Mrs. Arlo
C. Tuers, Lyons, a son, Alan Pres
ton, born December 5, Deaconess
hospital.
HoarTo Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
W. Hoar, route one, a daughter,
Anita Louise, born December 6,
Salem General hospital.
MouUet To Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey C. Moullet, Turner, a son,
David George, born December 6,
Bungalow Maternity home.
i Allew To Mr. and Mrs.' Thorn
as William Allen. 3815 East State
street, a son, James Frederick,
born December 5. Salem General
hospltak -v . - , '
Philco Radio
E-TC1AHIVK DEALER
Appraisal Fileid
In Jack Estate
Total Is Orer 679,000;
; Five Licenses to Wed '
Are Issued
, Appraisal totalling $79,156.15
was filed ' yesterday In the estate
of William S. Jack by C. B. An
derson, Ray Morley and Glenn L.
Briedwell.
The appraisal lists $8289.87 in
cash; $537 In lnsecured promis
sory notes; $2000 worth of real
property: and a total of $67,-
$64.28 in a score or more promis
sory notes secured by real prop
erty mortgages.
Circuit Court
Golden Miller vs. John P. Mil
ler; answer and cross comprint
of defendant in which latter sues
for divorce, the Judgment to in
clude title to certain real and
personal properties; allegation is
Infidelity.
Mayro McKinney vs. Birdene
Rawllngs and Mary McKinney;
motions to strike.
H. M. Baxter vs. V. D. Baxter;
satisfaction of Judgment decree
for alimony.
Martha Moffenbier vs. Clarence
P. Moffenbier; dismissal on plain
tiff s motion.
G. E. and Edith Prime vs.
Durward and W. C. Helyer; de
fendants authorized to inspect
original leases at office of Roy
Harland, Judge pro tern; defend
ant's motion otherwise denied.
N. M. Lanby, liquidator of First
National bank of Mt. Angel, vs.
Peter Borschowa; complaint for
$305 alleged due on promissory
note, and $50 attorney's fees.
Peter Balkema vs. Ethel Bal
kema; divorce decree granted.
Probate court
Frances M. Robison guardian
ship; Pioneer Trust company for
mally substituted as guardian for
Ladd & Bush Trust company, its
predecessor.
Emma Sturgis guardianship;
final guardianship account of Er
wia Sturgis, guardian, shows re
ceipts of $4424.37 and disburse
ments of $1649.77, balance,
$2774.60; final decree granted
and receipt of Sturgis personally
filed for all properties of guard
ianship; further order appointed
him administrator of estate, com
prising personal property amount
ing to $3500; Charles Whltlock,
Robert McKay and V. Newberry
appointed appraisers of estate.
William Harry Bowers estate;
Frank S. Bowers named admin
istrator, and Dewey Allen, Ruth
Allen and Julius. Winert. ap
praisers, of $4000 in real and
$250 in personal property.
Ella R. Croker estate; Edna R.
Brown appointed administratrix,
and Charles J. Zerzan, Archie Mc
Killop and Evelyn Wolfe, ap
praisers, of $3000 In real prop
erty in McAllen, Hidalgo county.
Texas.
Rutert Pernerstorfer estate:
executor's fees of $547.26 al
lowed First National bank of
Portland, executor, and $537.26
allowed as attorney's fees; sale
of real property to Don and Iola
Bowers for $1450 confirmed.
Joseph Faulhaber estate; real
property sale to Bertha and Mike
Hopfer for $1500 confirmed.
Elida W. Moore estate: Mabell
A. Simpson appointed appraiser
to serve in place of Robert Simp
son. Effie M. Hicks estate; Teceipt
of distribution of Kreta Bondell
personally from herself as ad
ministratrix. Joseph Hiller estate; applica
tion of Alice Hiller for allowance
of rejected claim for $4000 al
leged due for personal services;
hearing set for December 2 3.
Erik A. Hedin estate; appraisal
at $1000 by Floyd H. Emmons,
E. S. Budlong and F. W. Weir;
final account of H. E. Hedine
shows receipts of $150, disburse
ments of $313.07; balance noted
paid by heirs personally; final
hearing set for January 10.
Walter Alexander Pringle es
tate; authority to sell personal
property granted Mary Louise
and Helen Gay Swingle, execu-
Farmers Union Meets The
Spring Valley farmers union will
meet tonight at the Zena school
house for an oyster supper. Mo
tion pictures of the Coos bay oy
ster industry will follow the sup
per. Creditors have taken over the Im
perial Furniture store & entire
stock of quality furniture goes on
the auction block at 2 p.m. to
morrow. License Granted J. B. Wha
len, located three miles west of
Hubbard, was granted a retail
beer license and Class B liquor li
cense yesterday by the Marion
county court.
Big Auction Thurs. nlte, 7:30, at
F. N. Woodry's Mart. See classfi.
Postpone Meeting- The TC
chorts will be postponed until
the second Saturday in January.
It was to have been Saturday at
the home of Mrs. G. W, Davies.
Haircuts 25c. 2290 N. Front.
Class to SI ret "Resist not
Evil" is the topic for the Truth
Study class meeting tonight at
155 South- Liberty street. Miss
Olive Stevens is the leader. ,
Services Announced Funeral
services for Homer Qonlee will be
held this afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the Kinney Funeral home In
Corvallis.
Is Recovering Mrs. H. C. Mil
ler, who fell last Thursday and in
jured her head, la recovering sat
isfactorily, according to Dr. Mil
ler. . j -
- Mee'ting Tonight Townsend
club No. 4 will meet la the High
land school tonight at T:30
o'clock. r- ; t ;L "
T7AI1TED ,
WALNUTS and
WALNUT MEATS '
Selley Farqnbar Co.
Front A Sorway Sts Salem
American Children Glad to Be Back From Orient
z-. .
I;
Carrying over 180O Americans from the war-torn far east, the liner Washington had SOD children aboard
when It docked at San Francisco. The Americana retarned to the United States upon advice of the
state department. This gvovp of youngsters, shown aboard the liner, seemed happy to be back In
America. AP Teiemat.
trices, including securities, motor
vehicles and farm equipment.
Justice Court
Harold Raynor, forgery, ease
dismissed on motion of district
attorney.
Lee Bonney, no truck license,
pleaded guilty and sentence con
tinued to December 12.
Marriage Licenses
Edward S. Potter, 22, restau
rant worker, 1232 North Com
mercial street, and Olga Sunds
rud, 22, housekeeper, 1017 Sixth
street, West Salem.
John Hutto, 22, truck driver,
deaf school, and Edith Savey, 20,
housekeeper, Portland.
Clarence E. Grubbs, 23, service
station salesman. 1015 Court
street, and Emma Lynn, 23,
housekeeper, 897 South 14th
street, both Salem.
Clair H. Anderson. 24, laborer,
1589. Elm street, and R. Imogene
Hoffman, 24, beauty operator,
521 Piedmont street, West Salem.
Gerald Zollner, 27, farmer,
and Agnes Duda, 24, housekeeper,
both Mt. Angel.
Relief From Cold
Seen by Thursday
Clear skies leveled the tem
perature at a SO degree low last
night as Salem shivered under its
third consecutive night of freex
ing and near-freexing weather, of
ficials at the airport weather sta
tion revealed.
Daily high temperatures hover
ed around 50 degrees in the period
and no let up in the chill snap was
seen for today. A rising mer
cury, however, was forecast for
Thursday, two low pressure areas
off the coast expected to move in,
listed as the cause of warmer
weather. Weather officials said
rain might accompany the lows.
PORTLAND. Dec. 1 0-TvPH Wint
er temperatures returned to Ore
gon last night, and the weather
bureau predicted a continuation
of the cold spell.
Western Oregon had sub-freei-
lng temperatures, but Bend was
the coldest city in the state with
9 degrees. Other minimum tem
peratures: Baker airport 19,
Burns 21, Pendleton 24, Hooa
River 25, Portland airport 26,
Lakeview 27, Eugene 28, Medford
32, North Bend and Roseburg 87
and Newport 38.
Barbara Kirsch
Rites to Be Held
STAYTON Barbara Ann
Kirsch, 74, died at her home near
Stayton Monday. She was bom
August 28, 186$, In Pennsyl
vania. Rosary will be said at the A. P.
Kirsch home at 7:30 p.m. today.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 9 a.m. from the Stay-
ton Catholic church. Rev. George
Sniderhon officiating.
Survivors are her husband A. P.
Kirsch; seven sons, Peter of Mau
pin, Barney and Ira of Mehama,
Paul. Tim, Gus and Felix of Stay
ton; two daughters, Agnea of
Stayton and Sister Mary Alexis
of Tacoma.
Interment will be in the Stay
ton Catholic cemetery.
Divers Win Award
PORTLAND, Dec. 10.-P-Fed-
eral Judge Claude McCoIloch
awarded Fred Devlne and Arthur
Zimmerman. Portland divers.
$6597.50 today for raising the
Columbia River Towing company
tug Robert Gray from the Colum
bla river's bottom last May.
LARGEST
The HUGGIXS INSURANCE AGENCY is the largest upstate
insurance agency In Oregon the only agency with two office
SALEM and MARSHFIELD.
Reliable. Sound and Modern Insurance Service usually found
In only the largest cities. . .
SAVE ON YOUR INSURANCE COSTS.
AT HUGGINS OFFICE
CHUCK
. .......... t - , .. i
INSURANCE AGENCY
SUCCESSOBS-BURGHARDT INS. AGENCY,
123 H. Cammerckd - - . Phon 4S83 , Salem.- Orev
41 State Employes Earn Over $6000
Per Year, Survey for Budget Slio ws
Of the 7160 full-time state workers 41 receive annual
salaries in excess of $6000, a survey completed here yester
day by State Budget Director David Eccles disclosed.
Figures showing the salaries of
the several state groups will be
made a part of the state budget
for the 1941-42 blennlum.
Highest paid state official is
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter
of the state higher educational
system. He receives 10,000 a
year. Officials receiving $7500 a
year include Governor Charles A.
Sprague, Public Utilities Com
missioner Ormond R. Bean, presi
dents of the state university and
Oregon State college, and the
seven members of the state su
preme court.
There are 299 state workers
receiving less than $600 a year
but most -of these receive main
tenance. A number of the -1016
employes receiving between $600
and $899 a year also receive sub
sistence. A total of 2575 state employes
receive between $900 and $1499
a year while 1515 receive from
$1500 to $1999 a year. There are
1096 employes who receive be
tween $2000 and $2999 and 413
between $3000 and $3999. Other
groups include 162 who receive
from $4000 to $4999 a year and
42 from $5000 to $5999 a year.
State activities having the lar
gest number of employes are the
state higher educational system
and the state highway depart
ment.
Fruit Growers to
Talk AAA Request
Application to congress for ad
mittance under the AAA program
will be discussed at a meeting of
prune and small fruit growers of
Marion county today at the cham
ber of commerce, Frank Hrubetx,
sr., chairman in charge, said yes
terday. It will be an all-day meet
ing beginning at 10 a.m.
W. C. Winslow. attorney for the
prune growers, has been asked to
draw up a letter which wUl be
presented by Senator Charles Mc
Nary to the committee on hortl
culture in congress. Attorney Wil
liam J. Llnfoot will do the same
for the small fruit growers, Hru
betx said.
Professor W. M. Brown, dean
of the department of horticulture
at Oregon State college, will be
present to aid growers in consid
ering what action is best for each
individual group.
Representatives will be in at
tendance from the state depart
ment of agriculture, state hortl
culture committee, prune control
board, Salem grange, farm bu
reau and small fruit industries,
said Hrubetx.
Former Resident
Passes at Trail
Etta Squter Seley, for many
years a resident of Salem, died
late last month at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. J. Rlchey at
Trail, Ore.
Mrs. Seley was well known as
a writer of poetry and plays, her
name appearing in "Who's Who
Among American Poets" in 1937
She sang for many years in the
Episcopal church choir here and
was the first secretary of the Red
Cross during the World war. Soon
after the armistice, she moved
with her three children to Port
Blakeley. Wash., where she re
mained until she became ill this
fall.
Two of her three children, all
of whom were educated in the Sa
lem schools, survive. Those living
are a son, Russell, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Miriam Rlchey.
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Jlosl IPhone
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By Carrier ........... 60c
By lail .....--.--.50c 1
(Outside Salem City vUmlta)f - i
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Court Reverses:
REning Injunction
Can't Force Concern to
Continue; Operations
With' Equipment
, The state supreme court, In an
opinion here yesterday, held that
W. H. Horner, a minority stock
holder in the pleasant Creek Gold
Mining company, could not force
the mining concern to continue
operations with its, existing equip
ment. - j -i :r' lty -
y Horner charged that ' the ma
jority stockholders had engaged
in a; "fraudulent conspiracy, to
control the corporation. The ma
jority stockholders had sought to
discontinue c operations r so - that
new equipment could "be installed,
but Horner obtained , an Injunc
tion from Judge Norton to force
the Company to continue opera
tions: with its present equipment.
Horner, contended that installa
tion of new machinery should be
deferred until the company, real
ised a profit.
Justice Percy Kelly dismissed
Judge Norton's Injunction. . -
Other opinions: . '
Circuit Judge G. F. Sklpworth
upheld in Coos county decision
in which A. C. Marsters, Rose
burg, lost his mining foreclosure
suit against the estate of J. Ellis
Loreman.
Affirmed Probate Judge George
Taxwell, Multnomah county, in a
suit for assets of estate. Judge
Taxwell ruled in favor of Henry
Freitag, administrator of the es
tate of Anna Rosa Freitag, who
was sued by Margaret White,
administrator of the estate of
J-Nora White.
Circuit Judge Fred Wilson up
held in Hood River county case
In which he ruled that Mildred
Dunn must pay D. M. Smith for
labor performed. ,
THE' STAR OF '411
PERFORMANCE
Just think what it will mean to them to get the local
news while far away from home. Arrange for your
gift subscription of The Oregon Statesman Today
and he assured that it is the gift that will more than
please each' day: of the year.
Will Bill You on January
munm tesi
Heads Cherrians
' .
FRANK DOERFLEK ';
Doerf ler Chosen
New King Bing
. Election of Frank Doerfier,
nurseryman; as King Bing of the
Salem Cherrians for ."1941, ' was
announced yesterday. He wilt, be
installed next month as successor
to Kenneth Perry.
' Other Cherrian officers next
year will be: Sidney McNeil, lord
governor wood; " Fred " Thlelsen,
chancellor of the rolls; Chester
Zumwalt, keeper of the orchard;
A. C. Burk, king's jester; Bill Dy
er, Duke of Lambert; Orville
Lama, Queen Anne's Consort; W.
W. Chadwie k, Archbishop of
Rlckreall ; . Martin Boesch, Mar
quis of Maraschino; Fred Flnsley,
Earl of Waldo. ; f,
Yeah Men I You'll cheer the mileoge
very car gets next January in America's
stock car classic. And youll shout with
alee over the higher mileage) you con
get with Red lion. Try it!
r
i
t
1st, 1941
? : O Per Year
By. Carrier ..$70
By Mail C5.C3
v f; v (Outside of State f.0O) , -