Tho OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. October 10. 1S41 j
PAGE FIVE
5tC
!.:
Local News Briefs
Slates Meet-Central Townsend
club No. 6 Is to meet at the court
house at 8 o'clock ..tonight' w, j
Holiday Declared -" All state
departments ' here will be closed
. ! next Monday '. in observance ol
Name FUdCrtifieate of as- Columbus day, which falls on
suined Business name waa filed I Sunday. Many state oifieials. and
Friday with the' Marion county I employes are, planning to spend
clerk by Evelyn Neal for Val'sl"1 aouuie noiiaay, ounaay ana
Beauty shop, Inman building, SU- I Monday, at beach resorts.
verton. ' i -;; '.:.., .; -..- .i
I Autos Collide Donald New-
L.n. Permit ' OrcUkiiM-l !.!i?SS?S.l,JS: te-5S5!E?-H JfiS
permit was issued Thursday to
Esthel .Benner to . erect private j .Visitor Falls Mrs. Dana Grigs
garage at 1677 Chemeketa street, I by of Woodland, Calif, was treat-
Mynette, youthful half -size dresses
$14.50 to $26.50 at the Moderne,
Court and Commercial.
$50.
Beginning October-llth, our office
will close at. 12 o'clock on Satur
days, until further notice. Beutler
Quistad Lumber -.company. . -
Auto Stolen Virgil D. Pierspn
told city police Thursday his auto
mobile was stolen Wednesday
night from his residence at South
Commercial and
streets.
ed by the Salem, first air, car
Thursday morning for bruises suf
fered when she fell on the side
walk in the 300 block Court
street. She is visiting in Salem.
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3V4 at Salem Fed
eral 19(1 Smith T.!turtv'
and Dorothy. .Edith BlaisdelL
1070 Saginaw street, "were ope
rators of autos . which ? collided
Wednesday at Church and ' Ferry
streets.- Damage was slight..
Licensed to -WedAt Vancou
ver, Wash., marriage licenses, have
been issued to Lynn H. Horton,
21,- and Qrlena Sumpter, 21, both
of Salem; Charles W..Warjirip4 42,
ana vera m. jsimmons, 42," notn
of 'Silvertont Sam R. Leuck, 24,
Photo Class Underway Adult and Dorothy Juhnke, 21, both of
Washington education class in photography is I Albany; Frank D, Hubbard, Dal-
now being held in room 1-B, old las, and Lenore D. Hobbs, Kings
ViitrK crhnAl tMittriintr 7 tr 111 n m Vsllm. mi Rnri4 W WI1nm
. i . o v T-:.,:1 I p c i ' "v. , v ..wv.. . .
iv , , ei i?Aif. ya y- " " -j- - i
, T", "TvlT . " days. No charge is made for the J. Neuschwander, Albany.
auuusvu kv M i instruction.
be given by Frank B. Bennett, city
superintednent of schools. . The
subject has not been announced.
Suit and Overcoat weekend spe
cial. Suits $22.50. Overcoats $16.50.
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Retail
store, 260 S. 12th.
" Braille Class First Red Cross
class in braille transcribing is
slated for 1:15 p. m. today at Red
Cross headquarters, according to
the instructor, Mrs. Sidney Kro-
mer. All interested are asked to
jaltend.
i
Won Marlon . county
To Open Soad Bids Bids" for
road and bridge projects aggre-
Merchant Recovering Paul
Bloch,. Salem merchant injured in
an automobile accident August 8
gating a cost of $800,00ft will be near Klamath Falls, is now able
ucucu uy uie owtic xufcuwajr tum- move about With the aid Of
! im. V trVr ,j u cnitches, and, is expected to re-
next Thursday, R. H. Baldock,
state highway engineer, announc
ed. Most of the jobs are state and
federal cooperative projects,
Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1278 N. Lib.
turn to work here soon. Incur
ring in the accident concussion of
the brain, a broken" leg and frac
tured ribs, Bloch has been recov
ering in a Portland hospital.
Honors
Fainter Paroled W. W. Painter
was sentenced to a year in the
state penitentiary and. paroled to
the parole board Thursday by
Judge E. M. Page on condition that
Minerals Analysed Specimens
oi minerals are now being an
alyzed and identified at the adult
education ore and mining classes,
4H club boys and girls exhibiting Mondays and Thursdays, 7 to he -reimburse .the Rialb; ifroin
at the Pacific International Live- 10 p m Th9 rocks are analyzed which he admitted larceny of
stock exposition in Portland have free by "members of the classes, funds by embezzlement. Painter
been awarded a number Of rib- and ali with -i,-.., nr, snv;twl oricinallv nleaded innocent to the
bons, Mrs. Carmelite Weddle, as- to brinJ. them to the classes. charee and his attorney asked that
sistant County 4H club leader, said motion h ouashfd bMaustL it
Thursday following her return Buy Johns-Manville lifetime roofs. wa riaimni the etatnti. of limi.
irom jforuanav wnere sne naa ac-1 o monma io payio uown payment tations would bar further pro
companied the county 4H home Mathis Bros 164 S. Com. P. 4642. 1 ceedines. The motion was denied.
economics team, Coral ee Nichols
and Erma KuenzL
Are you in a rut? Crawl out be
fore it gets too deep. Increase
your earning power. Modern of
fice equipment, specialized train
ing. Investigate finance plan. Day
and night classes. Capital Busi
ness College, Liberty and Cheme
keta. Phone 5987.
- Class on Radio Third succes
sive year of talks over KSLM on
western civilization is to start
Monday by Dr. R. Franklin
Thompson, professor of classical
civilization at Willamette univer
sity. The program is scheduled
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 10:45 ajn. Dr. Thompson, who
has studied in Europe, was a mem
ber of the first class in America
to receiv credit for work with
radio programs, at Lincoln, Nebr.
Hobby Club Starts Members
of the 'Salem YMCA junior divi
sion at 4 p. m. today start activi
ties of the Hobby club, with John
Gardner as instructor. Program
this afternoon includes-a talk and
demonstration and a magic show.
Rummage sale Sat. 267 N. High.
Work on Retaining Wall Twen-
and Thursday Painter changed his
plea to guilty,
Hi-Y Starts Work Sophomore
boys at Salem high school inter
ested in Hi-Y club work were en
tertained at an assembly Thurs
day, presented by members of the
three Salem clubs, which are to
add 41 boys soon. Following1 the
session, invitation was begun to
ty five men, largely WPA labor prospective members, a newplan
Obituary
Vlckery
- Clara E. Vickery, 70, late resi
dent of 125 Hanson avenue, at a
local hospital. Survived by son,
Albert J. Goodwater of Clermont,
Wyo.; also two grandchildren. Fu
neral services from Rose Lawn
'Funeral home .Friday at 2 p.m.
Interment City View cemetery.
Ho
William Tyson Hogg, at his resi
dence, 295 South 22nd street,
Wednesday, October 8, at the age
of 65 years. Husband of Mrs.
Edith Hogg of Salem; father of
Mrs. Loraine Hill of Portland and
Mrs. Doris Aronson of Beaver;
also survived by three nephews,
Cecil T. Shafer of Seattle, W.
Earl Shafer of Los Angeles and
Frank Shafer of Salem. Services
will be held Friday, October 10,
at 2 p. m- from the Clouglv-Bar-
rick chapel, with Rev. H. S. Stover
"officiating. Concluding, services in
Belcrest Memorial park.
employed on the city portion of
the South River road project, are
engaged in construction of a stone
retining wall running from the
end of Miller street to the south
city limits.
Rummage Knight Mem. church,
Fri. & Sat. Liberty and Chem.
Nelson Bldg.
Taxes Turned Over Of the
$51,339.75 collected on the 1941
tax roll by Sheriff A. C. Burk's
tax collection department and
turned over Thursday to the coun
ty treasurer, $11,381.43 is sched
uled to go to the Salem school dis
trict and $11,266.35 to the city of
Salem.
s
Low flower bowls of Caliente and
exquisite hand made pottery at
the Moderne, Court and Com'l.
Payment Received A check for
$380 in payment for county lands
taken three years ago for a fed
eral duck reserve was received
Friday by the Marion county
court. Payment had been held in
abeyance until the county could
provide clear title to the property
following expiration of the period
of exemption before foreclosure.
this year, replacing a general in
vitation followed by interviews.
Fred Smith, boys work secretary,
said date for the induction has not
yet been set.
Heading for Scratch Members
of Carry On Puptent No. 6, Mili
tary Order of the Cootie,"" are slat
ed to attend the big "Scratch'
slated by Portland Puptent No.
at their new quarters, Third - and
Salmon streets, Saturday night,
Those without transportation are
to meet at the VFW hall at 6 p.m.
Saturday.
.yv -.vy . ,-r ,. ; .y :
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i - -: :.' -v ,v .f
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V
William MeUo
William Mello of Everett, Mass.,
was the skipper of the American
owned tanker, J. C White, which
was torpedoed and sunk, in the
South Atlantic ocean, . Sept. 27,
according to word from the state
department! Two freighters re
ported picking ip survivors. Crew
members totaled 37, all believed
to have been Americans. It was
not known if Mello was among
those picked up. '
From Woodburn In the, coun
ty jail from Woodburn are John
Joseph O'Brien, sentenced in Jus
tice Hy Overton's court to pay a
fine of $150 with $4.50 costs and
to serve 60 days in jail on a
drunken driving charge, the jail
sentence to be suspended on pay
ment of the fine. Arrested with
O'Brien and in jail here with
him is Marshall Cabot Shirley,
charged with being drunk on
highway. Overton assessed a fine
of $50 and costs against him with
a 25-day jail sentence to be sus
pended on payment of the fine.
Both men are Portland residents,
Two Said Missinr Allen Pells,
15, 1650 South High street, left
home early Thursday on a bicycle
to carry a newspaper route and
had not returned by afternoon, his
mother, Mrs. S, Pells, told city
ponce. She said he had not been
in school for several days. Jean
Sheeley, 16, of Dallas, was report
ed as having left Monday from
the ; home of her mother, Mrs.
William Bjornson, and it was be
lieved she might be hitchhiking to
California. Correction of a state
ment that she had reported her
daughter, Nancy Jeanne, missing
Monday, was asked Thursday by
Mrs. Mary Adams of Rickreall.
She said her son made the re
port, and that the girl was back
home Monday night.
iWanontountvij
ran
djurvlj
oes
Ilitd.SeQiD.Ewl Report
Today
Anticipated Sometime
Marion county's grand jury went into session Thursday
morning' because witnesses n several of the routine oirninal
matters under consideration would not be available for a later
session, District "Attorney Miller B. Hayden said Thursday night.
"The unusual- situation - of a
grand-jury session; early ;ia the
regular term of circuit court, was
noted "in courthouse"" circles" par
ticularly .because of . . crowded
benches m . txe cpurt-floor hall-
Way and numbers of persons us
ing the ' elevator. A report from
the grand jury sometime .today is
'anticinated. 'z . xir '
xl Meantime," . the -'contest - of the
Lena , Bidders will continues , be
fore Judge E.' M. Page in circuit
courts who expects the ' case to
be brougt to a close. today. It
involves the $30,000 estate J left
to the will "to Sister Mary Bertha,
Jit "Angel a Benedictine sister,
who is also a sister of the" de
ceased. H. T. Bidders, John Rid
ders and B. J. .Ridders, brothers
of Lena Ridders and of the Cath
olic sister, and Frederick Bidders,
their - nephew, are contesting- the
document, claiming, undue influ
ence was used and that Miss Rid
ders was mentally incapacitated
at the time it was drawn.
CIRCUIT COURT ..
Wanner vs. Erwert; once dock
eted for today before Judge L. H.
McMahan, reset for Wednesday,
October 15. ' 1 "
Myra B. Perkins vs. Stanley
Allen Perkins; order for payment
of attorney's fees of $75 and court
costs of $25.80, and order of- de
fault. . "
Marwood Limited vs. P. N. Rey
nolds; transcript of judgment for
$139 and costs totaling $8 from
Multnomah county circuit courtJ
j Pearle M. Huntley vs. W. W.
Huntley; motion by plaintiff .asks
an order by the court determin
ing that award to plaintiff in de
cree of December ,S, 1919, has
hot been paid and that there is
bow due $6020. !
Zanley F. Galton vs. Otto
Boetticher, sr., and Otto Boet-
ticher, jr.; complaint for $100 and
interest alleged due as rental for
a gravel : spreader box.
: First National Bank of Portland
vs. DeHarpport Timber company,
iW. H. Anderson; and Mary E,
Varney; complamt to collect
$6584.07 and $650 attorney fee
alleged due on note and to fore
close a chattel mortgage on print
ing equipment
PROBATE .COURT
i Samuel A. Miller estate; ap
praised by C. M. Crittenden, C. H.
Coyle and Andrew Fry at $15,'
534.19.
i Katie Herren estate; claim of
$2000 and interest at 6 per cent
from June 20, 1941, . allowed to
Ralph Johnson and Stella A. John
son. '-'-.
Abbie Eckhout estate; T. C. Gor
man, executor, authorized to em
ploy counsel to . assist him in es
tate's administration.
Gust Lind. estate; Fred H.
Paulus, Edna McElhaney and
Helen, Reid named appraisers; es
tate appraised at $704.14; Leslie
M.f Scott, state treasurer, named
administrator of estate of- Lin d.
Who, died Intestate more than a
year ago; no wUl has been found
and: no claims .to inherintance
made, judge's order declares. .
Christopher Paulus estate; 12th
semi-annual account by Fred H.
Paulus and Otto K. Paulus, execu
tors, shows receipts of $2790 and
payments to beneficiaries of $2,
606.21; order allowing claims un
der wflLi "
Isaac W. Miller estate; apprais
ed at $50 by J. D. Foley, Alice H.
Page and Irene Roemhilt.
JUSTICE COURT
Kenneth Sheridan; -driving after
revocation of operator's license;
trial 10 ajn. today.
Wesley Orman Cheffings, jr.;
reckless driving; plea of guilty;
continued for sentence to Satur
day, 10 am.; $100 ball posted.
" Bert Bailey; non-support; held
to answer to grand jury; $250 un
dertaking for bail posted. ,
Lester D. Healey; no operator's
license; $2.50 and, costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
AllarKF. Moeller, 22, trucker,
route 5, and Glendola G. Gebers,
16, housekeeper, route 5, both of
Salem.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Walter E. Partridge, Seattle,
drunken driving, fined $100 and
sentenced to 30 days in city Jail.
" Ernest C. HalL Eugene, violation
of basic rule, paid $7.50 bail.
-. ' ' . A
!
i
k
Ex-Officer
Gets Parole
' Setge A. KmwKTltaky
Unless all members of the Boston
Symphony orchestra , become af
filiated -with tha American Federa
tion of Musicians, Serge Alexan-
drovich Koussevitzky, above, well
known conductor of the orchestra,
will not be permitted to fulfill his
projected two-week engagement
as a guest conductor of the New
York Philharmonic orchestra next
January.' Soch was the edict
handed down by James Caesar
PetrOlo, president of the federa
tion In New York. According to
PetrOlo, the Boston Symphony Is
the only orchestra, large or small,
that la not in the federation.
which, Petrlllo said, covers 138,-
OOO musicians In the U. S. and
Canada.
D laI DniA Tc a. 7:30 worship service,-!
i eilclliy rUlC IS by an address by Harvey,
. y held in the church auditc
r aced by home
The state parole board Thurs-
I day authorized the parole of Al
D. Goddard, serving an 18-month ,
term in the state penitentiary here ; ;
for larceny by embezzlement while v
employed as head of the state '
police accounting department. :
Goddard's release is contingent '
upon receiving a position satis-. .
factory to the parole- board. V.
He was received Jit the prison
i on April 3, 1941, and has served V
I approximately six months. :
Snikpoh Names
New Pledges
Thirteen additional pledges to
Snikpoh, Salem high school dra
matic organization, were announc
ed Thursday. c.J
They are: Jack Gibson, Gordon
Wilson, Joe Formick, Stan Wei-
born, Ellis Teel, Horace Beldin,
Carl . Ritchie, Hugh LovelL Frank
Bennett, John Brown, Bill Burns,
Joe Power and Lawrence Baer.
Girls who were pledged were
announced Wednesday.
,
under the auspices of the Oregon
Christian Youth council.
Reservations for the dinner,
which will be one of Pop Crary's
steak dinners, can be made until
this noon . by calling the church
office at 9234. After the dinner,
followed
will be
auditorium.
ILmpl
One Hurt in Four-Way
WILLAMINA, Oct M-Two
trucks, an automobile and a train
were involved in a grade cross
ing accident east of Sheridan
Wednesday night but only George
Agee was hurt.
He suffered head cuts as his
car hit the train , at an unlighted
fog -shrotided crossing. One truck
also hit the "train, the other ran
into the ditch to avoid it
oyers
Approximately 200 employers
still are subject to penalty rate
contributions this month despite
the September payments that
boosted the unemployment com
pensation fund above the 6 per
cent "ceiling," unemployment
compensation commission officials
announced Thursday,
While the fund Is now more
than $25Q,0ftt above the $14,
373311 ceiling, the elimination
of penalty ! rates affects only
fourth auarter payrolls, taxes on
which are due in January, the
commissioners said. This full
range of experience rates from
1 to 4 per cent applies on third
quarter wages, contributions on
which are doe before October
Hereafter, statements will be
made Quarterly. Now tax rates,
based on experience to the end
of 1941,' will be Computed each
year for .the 11942 payrolls.
II1IIEDIATE
DELIVERY!
nVOODY"
We Have a
Complete
Stock of
WILLARD
KELLY ,
TIRES and
fe. N.
NASON
PAINTS
Our DEALERS can make im
mediate delivery at the present
time.
R. D. Voodrow
. - DISTRIBUTOR
394 N. Church St, Salem
1 Phone 9600
Are you in a rut? Crawl out bet
fore it gets too deep. Increase
your earning power. Modern of
fice equipment, specialized train
ing. Investigate finance plan. Day
and night classes. Capital Busi
ness College, Liberty and Cheme
keta. Phone 5987.
.Investments Ruled The state
I board of higher education, under
the Oregon laws, may invest gift
moneys credited to the Univer
sity of Oregon donation fund in
any lawfully issued interest bear
ing bonds or obligations of the
state, Attorney General I. H.
Jaesler .
Heinrich Jaegler, at his home,
Route 3. Salem, Wednesday, Oc
tober 8, at the" age of 62 years.
Husband of Mrs. Josephine Jaeg-
i 'eiim fathpr of Mrs.
Josephine Jones; Henry and Karl Winkle ruled here Thursday.
Japler all of Salem, ana Anion v . AV-v"votv-
jaegier, HA vj. . I A Rnrlr hnarH mmntrnllw
Jaegler of Redding, lami.; sur- v
vived also by three granacnu- Lodte to Greet President Sa-
d r e h. Recitation of the Rosary lem sons of Norway are to greet
will be at the CI o u gh-Barrick E. B. Hauke of Minneapolis, su
chaDeL' Thursday at 8 pjnn fol- preme .president of the National
lowed by services in St Joseph's I Sons of Norway lodges, at the
Catholic church Friday, October 1 Moose hall, 8 p.m. Hauke has beeh
Ymr cftaua rf Brilliant Km OiUm
BaUnRtd, dual Grey,
in fit fi ajn. Interment in i.
Barbara's cemetery, j
Asher
visiting lodges in the " western
states for the last month. The Sa
lem lodge, smallest in the country,
recently won the district and na-
Tn this city. Thursday, October I tional prizes offered for the great-
. . . M I A 1 1 1 T 1 I
D Sarah Asher, ageq 1 1 years, l esv increase in jnemoersmp auruig
late resident of route 7, box 406, the past year.
Salem. Mother of Irvin Asher of
Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. rrancis
Khaw of Haines, Ore., Mrs. Mary
rv.?irhhaum of Oakland, Calif-
Mrs. Fred La , Combe and
Tland Shinn of Salem, Mrs. Ger
trude La Combe and . Mrs. ; Cecil
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
for the many kindnesses and the
i beautiful floral offerings at the
time of the death of our father,
i Mrs Gertrude Domogalla, Mrs.
l r . rC-'-
Aenes Feilen. Mrs. Celia Feilen.
Weedmarc of Baker and Mrs. Roy J Mrs. Rose Cairo, Jos. . A. Bert,
Tflrkpnball of Sacramento, Calif. IB. C, Chas. A, Martin, Edward
Alan survived Dy It granucnu- i u
' ' . . . .. . i i i i
dren and 14 great-granacnuoren.
Th- body was forwarded by the
W. T. Rigdon company Thursday
.vMiine. October 8. to tsaxer, we.
services will be held in the cha
pel of West and company In Ba
ker. Saturday, October 11, at 2
pjn. Concluding services ia
ville cemetery.
- m - mr i a i mmm
Scores ol Features Only Nnsh Offers In the towest-Prleo Ficldt
Births
- To, utr. and Mr. Edwin O.
aia MiU street, a daughter.
GloriT Jean, bora October 1. Deacon-!
i .Pitf1- ". Mrs. Clifford B.!
i Mm ucuwu t . .
,lifr. ut mna Mrs. James O.
pSUr. d.r born
Tpke-TVMr. and Mrs. Oliver F.
TueDker? Mist, a son. Richard Oliver,
rSnUniTo Mn ind Mr.. Aldo U
TonUnliil. 2004 Market street, a son,
J.ck bora October Deaconess htm-
CAHTllEEP
im ism : :
' She's as LIvaly as a Youngster
Now bar Sackacha i better
- Mny mStmtm mBct ofa backache
qtbekly, eae they discover tht tka ttml
seams of taair troubls aaav bs tired kidaera.
. TkskktaeysaisNatWaenieiwsTsf tak
bur tha axeeai acids sad mats eutM ttj
Und.nrktlpBMWiiltattotl
Biotas day.
VV naa disorder cf kidney faaedoa PrmMa
poiaoooua aaatter to Rwia ia your bkwa. M
may eauae ojnf backer he, rbeumatie paua,
leg paws, torn pep am snerry, iw !
nights. aveUinr, puffiDeat asder tbs ayes,
hnadarWa and diaaiaeaa. Frequent or scanty
fSa
ysusous
C C
JO
1.T
New Airplane-Type Body, slighter
by hondreda of ponnds of "trained
down weight, bat 57 more rigid.
Body and frame are one twist-proof
welded unit of steel girders.
Erea More SeasatioRal than the
' Nash which, with its Fourth Speed
Forward, delivered more miles a gat
'Ion than any stfar 6, 8, sr II tytiadtr
ear in 1941 CUmort Economy Rm!
Coll Spring Hide oa Every Wheel
. . . first on Nssh ia the lowest-price
field. Aad with sew Two-way Roller
Steering, it's the easiest-riding, easi-cat-handling
ear oa the road today.
Twelve Months ofMay Weather .,
Nash's famous Conditioned Air Sys- .
tern provides constant supply of
fresh, conditioned air, warmed to
whaterer le-rd of comfort yea desire.
It's heroand it's a Irtish aliat
goes 25 to 30 Miles on a - '.
Gallon at highway speed t
; : : v.-. -t .
GET READY to feast your eyes the 1942 Nash
Is in town! It's a MiUion Dollar Beantyw-A
car to completely new youll hsive to se it to
:believeit! ? ' " . ... ,
' Acartbatout-pcxfonnseyenliyea
holding Nash- -V'' " "
' Just look at the six of this 3Iillion Dollar -Beauty
Can yon imagine any ear so big and
roomy going 25 to 30 tnilei on a tingle gallon
' of gasoline? Cruising 500 to 600 miles on a
' tankful? ... vjV- f
A new Nash will.prove it on any highway!
It helps yon solve 1942's biggest problem
othote to cut expente$. Brings yon luxuries and '
1 conveniences no other low-priced carj offers--
Coil springing on all four wfceeJs-rfbr the
I smoothest ride a car can give yon. Nash Condi
i tioned Air for winter driving I 11 Two-way
Roller Steering . ; . a fSedan Sleeper Bed. .
! From the Tory way it's built body and frame
! tnade one welded unit with traditional Nash
j quality throughout here's a car so far ahead,
! it will stay modern for yean to come. It's the '
car sure to win hundreds of thousands of nev
friends for Nash. : , . . - - - Ci-Srf
' Comie on down and thrill to this new MBIillion
4 Dollar BeautyH Drive it and know that a new
day in lawost motoring has arrited. i
' . . . ' B
V UUl-aaBlawolM--WUa , f.
iimas'shews tbars ia somaUiina wna wub
roar kxioeya or blsddst. - ,
Dos t waitl Aak your dror.t for Doss's
pQla, ated BooeeeafuUy by ayosa T,?TT
40 years. Tky sn bapp lehel aad will be la
Sba IS ihs al kidney tubes Suak sot potn
sas waste tram yevc Wood. Cat Doaa's 1-js.
365 N. Commercial St. 'J - :-r- 'v'.- 4 "
Or See the Nash Dealer in Your Community f
Phone 3734
; u:ti KEif :r::u tr rui emi a::.
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