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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1941)
t t 1! : 1 V s s if G . I I s i Thm. QSEGOXY STATE5MAN, Scdesu Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 2, 1941 PACK ITVB : " ! ' ! 1 mm .naeuneaaannseaesn. v Salem Folk Leave on Tnpsr - The winter months are chosen by many tor trips In the south. Several Salem folk are leaving this month on extended trips. Leave fee Seata. .. Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs. Frank Jordan ot Seattle are tak ing ajplane from Portland on Tuesday morning for Detroit where Mrs. Snedecor will pur chase a new car. They will then drive to Washington, DC, Cleve land and Philadelphia. Their destination is Birming ham, Alabama, where Mrs. Snedecor formerly lived. The travelers will also "visit in Wil liamsburg, Va South Carolina, Atlanta and New Orleans. They plan to return to Salem shortly before the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Jordan arrived in Salem ' Thursday to- be the .house guest of Mrs. Henry W Meyers before leaving on her trip. Accompany ing the travelers to Portland will be Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Reu ben P. Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise. They will leave on Monday and be dinner guests at the home ot.Mr.! and Mrs. Estes Snedecor Monday night Fly to South America Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers and Miss Dorathea SteuslofI are leaving on Friday for an extensive 20,000 mile plane trip which will take them to South America. They will board a United Airliner fh Port land and will go directly to Los Angeles and then by Pan American clipper to Mexico City where they will visit for several days. Other stops will be made in Guatemale City and the Panama Canal Zone. In South America visits will be made in Quito, Equador, Lima, Peru, and San tiago, Chili. From there they will fly over the Andes to Buenos Aires and then will go on to Montevideo Paraguay and Santos. They will spend six days In Rio de Janeiro. After visiting in Brazil and the island of Trinidad and West Indies they will return to Miami,' Florida in mid-December. Before return ing to the. coast they will visit with Lt. and Mrs. Douglas Chambers, who are now at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Mrs. William L. Phillips will entertain with an informal au revoir tea this afternoon at her West Lefelle street home in compliment to Mrs. Chambers and Miss Steusloff. A small group of their friends will call between S and 6 o'clock. Klines to Ge East Other winter travelers are Mr. and Mrs. Abner K. Kline who are planning to leave in several weeks for Chicago, Mi ami, and Mexico City.. They plan to be away several months. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell will be hosts for a buffet dinner in their apartment at the Royal Court Monday night in honor of the Klines. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy. Au ftevoir Party For Mrs. Duke - V ' " v a , V v v Baritone bri List .- Second in the series of Com munity Concert association artists is Lansing Hatfield, personable young. Metropolitan opera -baritone who will sten on the nlat- form of the Salem high school ' reys, historian, and Mrs. Matilda American War Mothers will meet on Tuesday at the Ameri can Legion home to install' offi cers for af two-year term. New officers will be- Mrs, ; Elizabeth Perkett, president; Mrs. Addle Curtis, vice-president;' Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, '. recording secretary; Mrs. Susie Botts, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Lockwdbd, custodian of records; Mr Minnie Humph- LANSING HATFIELD Wide variety of appeal marks the exhibitions at the Center this week. Subject matter, tech- . nlque and geographic back grounds indicate a wide range of interest for the gallery visitor. Hung in the main and first hall galleries Is the aH-Salem ex hibit, shown during American Art week. " Also in accord with the spirit .of American Art Week is a na tional exhibit, drawn from many parts of the country, consisting of a collection of oil paintings. If Is representative of artists from Massachusetts to Oregon, from Minnesota to Louisiana, and is comprised of figure sub jects, landscapes and scenes of every day activity. Varying sea sons of the year are noted in the paintings that convey the lu scious quality of springtime or the whiteness of winter snows. The American artist finds tre mendous diversity , of subject matter within the boundaries of his own country and gives evi ; dence of individual resources in its presentation. ' B Richard Crist of Pennsylvania whose "House Boats' is shewn, won the Carnegie Institute prise hi 1940 at the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh's 30th Annual. Yvonne Twining of Massachu setts is represented by a canvas that shows the most congested part of a city. She received a Fellowship to the Tiffany Foun dation for two summers and was chosen to represent Massachu setts in an important interstate exhibition held in Boston recently. Arthur Runqnist of Oregon, auditorium at 820 on November io. -:-:v:-:jv Unknown V few years, ago, young Hatfield got his first big opportunity upon winning a $1, 000 contest and a trip to New York in 1935. He sang on a nationally known radio program a few times and was given sec ond lead in the musical ex travaganza, "Va-gnua'' and then he was auditioned by one of America's largest musical agen cies. He was given a contract and toured in 1938-9. He. won the Metropolitan auditions of the air in 1941 and was given a con tract for 1941-2, along with a check for $1,000. One of the interesting things about his rising young artist is that he is. typically American. He was born oi an American family in Virginia, has never been out of this country. He worked for his education and became one of the country's leading baritones because he had a voice and learn ed how to use it He is married to an American girL Members of the Community Concert association only are ad mitted to this series of concerts. Other concerts will be given by the Ballet Russe and Helen Jep son. Presbyterians Will. Meet Circles of the First Presbyter ian church will meet on Wed nesday. The following is a list of meet ing places: Circle No, 1, Mrs:! N. J. Lind gren leader, meets with Mrs. Charles Fowler, 1640 Broadway, at 2:00 p. m. Circle No. 2, Mrs. W. W. Moore leader, meets with Mrs. J. C. Leedy, Brooks, at 1:30 p. m. Circle No. S, Mrs. John Anderson leader, meets with Mrs. Alvin Stewart, .'DO Culver Lane, at 2:00 p. .m. Cir cle No. 4, Mrs. D. E. McCracken leader, meets with Mrs. S. H. Probert, 2160 State street, at . 2:00 p. m. Circle No. 5, Mrs. S. A. Baldwin leader, meets with Mrs. Sechrist, 520 E street, at 2:00 p. m. Circle No. 6, Mrs. W. D. Dallas leader, meets with Mrs. Lewis Judson, 1000 Judson street, for 1:15 luncheon. Circle No. 7, Mrs. H. R, Pickett leader, meets with Mrs. O. H. Horning, 960 Shipping street, for 1:15 luncheon. Circle No. 8, Mrs. Wal ter Pugh leader; meeting with Mrs. H. J. Clements, 360 North 14 street, at 2:00 p. m. 1 Nadon, chaplain. ' Mrs. Bertha Smart will represent the Ameri can War Mothers at the con vention in Albany on November 7 and 8. i Discuss Plans Of Day ! The American Legion auxiliary will meet in Legion home Mon day at 8.-00 o'clock. A program has been arranged by Mrs. Rich ard Myers. Membership commit tees wSl report and plans will be completed for the Armistice day program. Mrs. Charles Low, national de fense chairman announced the opening of a Red Cross first aid class sponsored by the auxiliary on Tuesday afternoons. The sewing group met Thurs 7 day to complete the 25 layettes allocated to the -unit by the Red Cross. The hostesses, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf and Mrs. W. H. Baillie served refreshments. Present were Mrs. Fred Wil liams, Mrs. Aubrey Tossing, Mrs. C. V. Richardson, Mrs. Leon Habernicht, Mrs. Stanley Krue- ger, Mrs. Gladys Mason, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Paul Fitzger ald, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs.-W. H. Bail lie, Mrs. Julius Hopp, Mrs. J. E. Cannon, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Ma bel McGee, Mrs. E. W. Richey, Mrs. S. Hinkle, Mrs. Anna Con rad, Mrs. Glenn Kirkwood, Mrs. James G arson and Mrs. Lloyd Perkins. The next meeting of the sew ing group will be Thursday aft- Olene Mehlhoff, first vice pres emoon, November 8, at 1:30 in ident of the Girls Letter club at Legion home. c. ... . . , Saturday her committees for the annual club alumni dance No vember 14. They are: Theme, Janet Halick, The home of Dr. and Mrs. I tim auie vans, Jara Carl Emmons on Fawk street Cravan; decorations, Maxine Wag- was the scene of a dinner party ner, Shirley Parker, Janet Rogers, C.i,.l.M ! i w I ;;T w MrS- - Mary East; refreshments, Lorraine mons, Mrs. B M. Donaldson and Murdock, Pat Peeler, Bernice wis. jjuuict iioisen aiimainea j Bowersox. memoers oi xne Bono lempo Music, Dorothy Kenney, Violet emu ana meir nusDanas. con- .inn,m Virginia Prrv tract bridge was in play during py Schneider, Evelyn Meyers; the evening. advertisement, Maxine Meyers Places were laid for Mr. and Delvon Long. xu.it.--xv. i-i. Aaoipnsoa, mr. ana f Mrs. Glenn Paxson, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Barlow, Dr. and Mrs. Wnmpn Tfpln ill Georfe Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. " wmei1 X1C1P 111 S2?ii SSS, - Maneuver Calls ) t . t '1 i BuUding for October Set A AtS175a428 v . . , .. One permit issued the last day saved October's ouOding record in Salem from' being extremely -light and mad it the best Octo ber since 1928. The Oregon Pulp and Paper company was issu ed a $134,000 permit for its already begun addition, bringing the month's total to $175,428. Eighty-seven permits were is sued from Inspector E. C Bush nell's office, including seven new dwellings for $21,056, ten new non-dwelling for $2000 and 70 re pairs for $15272. The period was the third high est October in the records, kept since 1923. It was exceeded most recently by $242,800 in 1926. In October, 1940, 102 permits were issued for $124,470, Including lt new dwellings. September of this year had 91 permits for $96,799. In addition to the paper mill permit, another was issued Friday to George Putnam to alter gro cery warehouse at 260 Noth Lib erty street at a cost of $1000. Left, Himalayas banm marten wrap la three-quarters length; right, feoMeagtk ermine wrap; center,' Perslaa lamb cost. There's a fabulous, ICdis-like look to many of this season's formal evening fashions glitter of sequins,'' wish of splendid textures, and luxurious furs that lend their glamor to social functions. However, pecause of their preclousness. the finest furs axe styled quite simply, as, for Instance, the wrap shown left above, it Is a De Leo creation made ot natural Himalayan beam marten In three-quarters length, with a clever scroll collar. The dramatic cape, right, la of snowy ermine in floor length, with flatter ing diagonal lines to V suggestion through the shoulders. The skins are used horizontally In the skirt,' and the small collar will either stand up or lie flat. The coat, center, is Persian lamb In 32-lnch length and has velvet owls heads on the collar and velvet piping on the two small outside pockets. Letter Club Mumni Dance Units Named Bono Tempo Club Feted Portland Bank Gearings Hit All Time High in October PORTLAND, Nov. l-P)-Portland bank clearings, riding the defense boom, went to an all-time high for October and wet nearly 50 per cent higher than the same month a year ago. Building and customs figures also were high. Bank clearings for the month wha eaatribatea a delineation f t r n eonsMerable "started slnlfl- MaCCClbeeS Will canoe, "Early - Portland Fire t ; DriU," received the second TjinP T mirciHriV and Mrs. Lu ther Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Donaldson and .Dr. and Mrs, Carl Emmons. Mrs. Robert W. Duke (Irene Warren) was the honor guest at an au revoir party Thursday noon when her sister-in-law. Miss Frances Duke, entertained at luncheon at the Golden Pheas ant. , Mrs. Duke left Friday night for Sacramento, Calif- to join Mr. Duke who is now with the - Southern Pacific. The couple will reside in the southern city. A shower complimented the ire cent bride. Covers were placed j for Mrs. Robert Duke, Mrs. i Howard Boomer, Mrs. Stanley Neuens, Miss Bonnie Goldbeck, Miss Marcelle Herbster, Mrs. Robert Siewert and Miss Frances Duke. Pictures Shown All Week i American art week and the all -Salem exhibit of pictures and j sculpture opened Saturday at ' the Salem; art center and will continue through the- week. The : exhibit is sponsored j by the American Artists Professional r , : league, and Is a yearly event.. V v . rp Events for .the week include MernJOerSlliP leCX a lecture at tne Art center on Wednesday at 8 o'clock by Ber nard Geiser, ! Portland artist His one-man show Is on exhibition on the 3d floor of Eaton hall on the Willamette campus.'; ; ship tea of Salem Central WCTTJ. award at an exhibition held in 1938 at the Portland Museum of Art. ' James N. Noeker who contri butes a figure subject, "The Umpire," has shown regularly during the past four seasons at the Chicago Art institute and is represented in a number of pri vate collections. The paintings in this display were shown in the American Art Today building at the New York World's Fair. The entire collection on Art Center circuit comprises twenty paintings, three of which have been lent by the Salem Center to the Sa lem public library. The ' Tuesday Art Center broadcast will be given by Mrs. Marian Field, manager of the Art Center and Halley Johnson, ' . new painting instructor on the Center staff. The .program will be mainly devoted to a review of the all-Sal em exhibit, announce ments ot Art Center school sche dules and coming exhibits. The broadcast is at 2:15 over KSLM. The execative ee&unitiee of the Salem Deaconess hospital auxiliary will meet Monday at 2. o'clock to begin plans for the anniversary tea, December 3. Wednesday group sewing for the hospital will be done. Business i and work meetings are held in i , the nurses dining room at the hospital. Willamette Tent Hive No. 6 of the Maccabees will give an annual harvest dinner at 6:30 on Thursday. The affair, to be held at Legion hall, will 'also honor members whose birthdays are in October, November and De cember, j On the committee are A. M. Kurth, Hilda Lynch, Elizabeth Taylor, Annabelle Douglas, Edith Bates, Bessie Fandrich. Cards will be played later in the eve ning. ! A state rally will be held here on November 15, with Willam ette tent hive, as host group. A large class of candidates will be Initiated. Oak Grove to Have Sho' Mrs. Paul B. Wallace win preside at a salad luncheon on Monday afternoon at her coun try home in honor of members of the Gaiety Hill Garden club. )W UNIONVALE Local residents joined 100 per cent in the aircraft observance here. At the Fred Withee farm Mrs. Withee, chief observer, assisted by her daugh ter, Lydia, made an official report to Portland from 10 ajn. until 5 p.m. Eleven calls were made Wednesday, and ten tele- 1 . . II 1 1 J A - VI 1, T j ii T x I Pnone cans xnursaay io rwuanu rlailOWeen irarty reporting U7 airplane activities in r-v -i-i . j l this area. Ull I" riaOy Six women helped in the air 1 craft observance "post" at the Withee farm: Mrs. George Deibel, at a Halloween party on Friday I Mrs. Ersel Gubser. Mrs. Carrie night at her home. . I Kidd, Mrs. George WestfalL Mrs. Guests were Marjorie Barker, J Louis Magee and Mrs. Clark No- Martha Frantz, Margaret Mc-lble. Bain, Betty Krebs, Dora Pyeatt, Bette UUman, Pat Ryer, Betty Jean Smith, Pauline Dunlap, Doris Ritchey,, Bonnie Young, Dorothy Smalley, Sid Smith, Ro gT Probert, Bill Butte, Gordon Merriott, Herb Hunt, Scotty Se bum, Don Beecrof t, Marvin O'Brien, Don BlaisdelL Bob Woods, Frank Page, Bill Gilliam, Pete Swigart and Don Cutler. totaled $264,596,867, an increase of $83,795,123 over the $180,801, 743 recorded a year ago. It was the fourth consecutive month that clearings have passed the prev ious all-time high ot $202,000,000 set in 1925. Clearings for the first ten months of the year amounted to $2,064,684,307, against $1,558, 624,948 a year ago. The city issued 504 building permits for $1,201,190 against $783,540 In October, 1940. Of the total, $587,450 was for residential construction. Portland's new con structkm for ten months reached $12,305,695, compared with $9, 031,950 last year. Customs collections on imports were the best since May, amount ing to slightly more than $120,- 000, compared to $9060 in Sep tember and $59,757 in October, 1940. The gain was attributed chiefly to fall shipments of lin seed oil and wool from South America. Christian Living School Slated For Week Visits Monmouth MONMOUTH Ed Griff a, long time resident and plumber here, who now makes his home at Gates with, a sister, was a visitor with friends here this week. He and his Darents. the late Mr. and Mrs. S A. Griffa, built and operated Wal lulah hall, a large student home in Monmouth, more than 20 years ago. Artists and Craftsmen Exhibit ork Here Week of Nov. 17 The Tamda Caaap Fire groan Scheduled Mrs. J. D. Nunn will open her home for the annual . member- Among the other work at the display in the Art Center ' Is "Fish Houses in r Eastport, Maine," ; by KT, Peter yjHTagner, which iwas given . theT Oregon Chapter of American Artists Professional' league . award last . year... r -; - - - "!: The public is' invited to the. exhibits and lecture. Mrs. S. B. Laughlin is chairman, jf.-,,. .. . Mrs. John Dashney'f f Marsh , field is a guest at the home of her' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr William H. Dash ney WOO'DBUEN Tfce:-Mether dub ot St Luke's parish is plan-. ning an open house and .silver tea this afternoon at the new , Sisters' convent K l i-P Mrs. Julius ' Vandehey : and; Mrs. Joe McCormick will pre side at the tea tables. Hours will be from 2 until. 5 o'clock. 'r. The public., is invited. ; - Members and friends are invit ed to call between the hours of ; l and 4:30 Tuesday. A "program of music and readings will be given. , ' Members of committees assist ing include, decoration,. Mrs. Milo R. Pool and Mrs. W, A, Barkus; : program, Mrs. I Lena Lisle, chairman, Mrs. J. G. Car ruthers, Mrs. W. H. Lyman and Mrs. Margaret Fessenden; serv- ing, Mrs. Edna Waterman, chair man, Mrs. S. H. Boardman, Mrs George Lamberson, Mrs. Bruce Rothrock and Mrs. Lttlu Inger- , ; The Yomarco c 1 a S s of : the First Methodist church will meet 8n Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. E. Sisson at 1635 Saginaw street on Tuesday at 1:15 o'clock. A dessert luncheon will be serv ed with Mrs. J. B. Foley, Mrs. W B. Minier, Mrs. A.' L. Lin beck, Mrs. William Blafas and lira. Edgar Former, The Oak Grove Gardeners will hold their annual chrysan themum show at the Oak Grove grange hall the afternoon and evening ot November 7. All who are interested are cordially in vited to come and ' enjoy the flowers and program. Lunch and candy will be on sale . Following is the list of entries planned: ' ChrvsanUienniina: 1 Larfe. dis budded. S Singlo specimen. S Two specimens, same variety. 4 Vase, three different varieties. Anemones: 1Vase, one variety. S Vase, mixed varieties. Novelty va rieties: 1 Vase. , . - .- . Buttons: 1 Collection, s Vase, three varieties. l-, .... J Best Basket: 1 Mixed varieties. J Large, disbudded. S Button vari eties. 4 Garden varieties. . . . K . ; Any variety of fall Sowers: 1 AD -white amnfonaL f Kitrhen Wto- oow arrancement. S-Tabie orrange- HAZEL GREEN The basketry formarwmaTSny! and Imittuig class is to meet Mon- TwUi Uis T-Vaa ot flow dT t ' P - t the Hazel Green othJrtoaBEysaatheiwumfcff;:i Local artists and craftsmen will win recognition and have an op portunity to sell work during the week beginning November 17, t.m Va V,M,1 Art Tat, la .I.W1 P7 . I held, Mrs. W. K Anderson, Sa- nomeoi wiiaa nunt ou lem chairman, announced Satur- dfy. The basement was decor- d rbis eventi sponsored ated for the affair. Games and fc federal tovernment, will be stents occupied guests during held at center, the party. Present were Miss of National Estule Smth. : guardian. Opal h to brinf, Freesan, FJlery Morton, Juanita craftsmen before the Johnson, Doreen Smith, Magda- public; and to sell it at prices the lene jacxroan, tveiyn men, Uyerage wage earner can afford narnei jones, . uhi arrcv and Wilda Hunt. to pay. The Art Center receives 10 per cent of the sale proceeds, which is put into a fund to build new quarters for the Art Center, All artists and craftsmen inter ested and selling paintings, sculp ture, hooked rugs, weaving and any other arts and crafts should contact Mrs. W. E. Anderson, chairman, or bring exhibits to 460 N. High street between 10 am. and 5 pn, also 7 to 9 pjn. Work must be at the Art Cen ter, 460 North High street, before November 13. Ernest Chamberlain, First Chris tian church, Newberg, will guest speaker next week at th Court street Christian churi where "A School for Chr Living" has been scheduled. "While modern educational in stitutions meet the need for men-l 1 tal and physical training, total de-j fense demands that the soul of America be trained to meet the demands of the spirit The spe-l cial. services have been planned to make a contribution to meet-1 ing this need," said W. H. Lyman J pastor. Services will be held each nighq at 7:30 p. m. and special musical numbers will be featured. The program has been devidedl into three sections: Prayer, Bible study and worship. The public is) invited. New Phone Chief Named In Oregon Appointment of Frank A. Dres sier, assistant to the general man ager of the Oregon area, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany, as vice-president and gen eral manager in Oregon, was an nounced late Friday by N. R. Pow ley, president, in a wire to H. V. Collins, Salem district manager. Dresslar succeeds F. D. Tell wright, who wiU have company wide duties as vice-president, located in Saa Francisco, re- , porting directly to First Vice President M. K. Sullivan. James Redman, general per sonnel supervisor for the Oregon area, was named to succeed Dres slar as assistant to general man ager for Oregon. All appointments are effective today. An Oregon telephone man for 23 years, Dresslar, following serv ice in the first World war, in which he advanced from private to first lieutenant, began as a clerk in the plant department in Portland in 1919. Later he became an equipment installer, chief clerk, then switch board engineer. In 1926 he was made traffic engineer, in 1930 general traffic manager for Ore gon. He was appointed to his lat est position in 1933. Ideologies Topic Of Lectures Continuing his interpretation of foreign ideologies, Robert A. Hut- chinson,' minister ot the First Con- fcedman started as an installer for the Western Electric com pany ht Portland in 1921, trans ferring to the Pacific company as central office repairman tn 1923. In 1929 be was made plant personnel sapervisor and in 1939 waa appointed general personnel supervisor. Tellwright came to Portland in January of this year from Seattle, where he was chief engineer for the Washington-Idaho area. He began as timekeeper in the plant department in Los Angeles in 1924. Fascism, Naziism, (heir Similari ties and Differences." Much Interest has been crea ted by the discussions, which are open to the public, with no ad mission charge. The musical ex- gregational church will speak excises will be conducted by Er Sunday night on "Communism,! nest B. Smith of the YMCA. The Salem Dakota ctnn wffl meet at the WCTU on Thursday at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey wH tell of their trav els through the southern states, and wul show films. I IS EYESTRAIN : HOLDING YOU BACK? - EYESTRAIN because it saps your energy hampers your efficiency at work and leads to costly errors. When you realize that NOTHING is so indispensable ... so utterly vital to you as your good eyesight ... and -that ' delay in relieving eyestrain can cause serious and per manent damage to your eyes, dont you think it ad visable that you should have a periodical eye examina tion at least once a year? Certainly your eye condition is one thing you should KNOW about beyond au jguesuonsng. FREE EXAMINATION Tents as Lew as See Weekly . ;:vtji!jDLi!i3.- c:-n 1. I w 444 State Salem. - S2verton - Eageae 5521 Fssfflwmiasj Yes, UodSmnotd help- i yr help. Bet ron can giro tba . II fnUsasasoncldeTOCkMiatkU National Eaaergency only If yoa ' II j . a .. . mm ...... 11 be doue tat important work. . j I Are yoa ready to skoalder II Yes,Unde Sam aeeds help yosr help. Bat yon can give 1 full sasasnre of devotion in National Eaaergency only if yoa have lfrfc, There is work t be doue tat important work. Are yoa ready to skoaldtr your tuQ share of the bnrdn? Look to your hulrh 1 Fork is a patriotic daty to t nW( and kep aA Consult a . , Pbjsioaa lu whom yoa . confidence. Heed his enced connseL Natnraay, we'd . like so fa the prascrlptioa be gives yoa. YonH find enr ser vice eTCcOent, our prices fair. WiHetfg CAPITAL DRUG STORE Cor. State & Llbextf Phcsc 3118 L
