rwo Are injured Mrs. Sarah K.
Thompson. 83, of 1370 Broadway,
suffered wrist and hip fractures in
a fall at her home Tuesday. She
lay helpless until discovered, sev
eral hours later. After treatment
by the first aid car crew she was
taken to the Salem Deaconess hos
pital. Elmer Gitchell, also 83, fell
down basement steps at his home
at 430 North - Liberty street and
cut a hand. He also was taken to
the Deaconess hospital after treat
ment by the first aid men. '
? It costs no more to use the best!
Re-roof now with Pabco roofing.
No down payment, 12 months to
pay. Phone 9221. R. L. Elfstrom
Co, 375 Chemeketa St. . '
ODT Men to Be Here Two
representatives of the office of de
fense transportation, Messrs. Cher-
ry and Weiss, will be at the ration
board office in Salem TuelStay,
August 31. and thereafter on the
first Tuesday of , each month to
handle anv matter in which tocI.
dents of ' the Salem district" have
dealings with ODT, it was an
nounced yesterday. .
uance Armory wed, night.
.. i - -
License Still Good Oregon mo
r tor vehicle drivers' licenses dated
: to expire June 30, 1943, are act
- tially valid until June. 30, 1945, it
. was pointed out Tuesday by Bob
I - . . A i . Tt
. repetition of this statement was
prompted by numerous recent in
j quiries indicating that many mo
torists are not aware of the 1943
. legislative enactment extending
; the expiration date of these licen-
ses two years,, - f ;'.
' Home can be lovelier, gayer, with
r Imperial wallpaper . and Sherwin
. Williams enamels 'harmonized'
; throughout. Color styling and in-
dividual supervision for the ama
teur painter at Sfstrom's, 375
Chemeketa. , .-: f
Homes Searee Indicative of the
, scarcity of available dwellings ir
-, Salem is the information, , made
known by the Salem chamber of
' commerce, that two army colonels
' serving in this vicinity are so far
1 unable to find residences, both
' finding it necessary to move from
present rented homes in the near
' future. One is seeking a furnished
' house, the other an unfurnished
residence.
:. Dance Armory Wed. night
: Stone at Rotary Dr. Willard
I Stone, Marion county health offi-
ccr, ana ur. . c. nosirum,
' county health officer, will discuss
"Public Health Aspects of Infan
I tile Paralysis" at the ' Salem Ro-
tary club' luncheon today at the
Marion hotel. '; , ,
final ween oi aukusi clearance.
? The Fashionette, 428 Court'
, Warren Released Leon a rd
Warren was released from the
. county jail Tuesday upon payment
i of. the remaining balance due on
a $100 fine. He was sentenced on
' a charge of contributing to- the
delinquency of a, minor. j
i Dance Armory .Wed. night' I -; .
dDQDDionaiirj
- Konrad
John Walter Konrad at a Bend
. hospital, Friday, August 20, at the
i age of 46 years. Survived by wtd
ow, Mrs. Marjorie Konrad of Co-f
. quille, Ore.; children: Mrs. Hallie
Brewster of Norway, Ore4 Mrs.
? Helen Norton and Vernon Konrad
'of Sweet Home, Miss Pauline
; Konrad of Salem, Lenuel Konrad
! of Coquille, and Russell Konrad
of 392 Bomb. Sqdn., March Field,
Calif. Graveside services will be
-held at the Barker Family ceme-
' tery at Coquille, Oregon, Thurs
. day, August 26, at 2 p.m., under
the direction" of the Walker-How-'-ell
Funeral home.
Bevler
Harry Bevier, late resident of
Redmond, Ore., at a local hos-.
pital Friday, August 20. Survived
"by daughter, Mrs. Bessie Galleger
'of Sandusky, Ohio. Announcement
-of services will he made later by
'Clough-Barrick company.
BoUock - "-
John Edward Bullock at the
'residence, 265 South Church street
r August 21. Survived by wife, Iai-
nettie Bullock of ' Salem; two
'daughters: Mrs. Levata Holt T of
'Independence and Mrs. Cora Car
." nenter T of New HamDshire: one
stepson, Floyd Travis of Eugene.
Also two grandchildren survive.
Services will be held Wednesday,
-August 25, at 1:30 p.mv from the
'Methodist church in Indepen
derice under; the direction , of
Clough-Barrick company. Inter
ment in IOOF cemetery at Inde
pendence, Rev. E. C. Alford offi
ciating. Marques
- Manual R. Marquez,' at - San
Francisco, Thursday August 19,
at the age of 40 years. Survived
by aunt Delfina Roblenz Marquez
of Mexico City, Mexico. Also sur
vived by several cousins In Mex
ico. Funeral announcements will
be made later by Clough-Barrick
company. -
Gibson
. E. Dudley Gibson, at the resi-
OVCK I S
SCAR'S )
jilORCson i '
BLDO v
TCLS927 I
;.v.:LU.iy i,
TI!SmMtOtl
Monday max imam tempera
tore 81, minimum 4L Tuesday
river -2.8 feet Weather restrict
ed by army request
I Going to Benning Mrs. Pauline
Tidwell, the former Pauline Cut
ler of Salem, will accompany her
husband, Lt Jack M. Tidwell, to
Georgia where he has been as
signed to Fort Benning. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
J. Cutler of Salem, Mrs. Tidwell
has two brothers in the armed
services, both in the southwest
Pacific - .
Dance Armory Wednesday nite..
1 Extinguish Fires Salem city
firemen were called to extinguish
a rubbish blaze at the corner .of
Electric and Winter streets about
1:30 Tuesday afternoon.-They also
put out a car fire at Front and D
streets.
j Specialist Arrives Robert C.
McGuire, a naval chief specialist
arrived at Willamette university
Tuesday and - immediately began
duties in connection with the V-12
bluejackets stationed on the
campus.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
! Lad Missing Henry (Sonny)
Ullrich,'.-12, whose residence is
listed as 1105 N. Liberty has been
missing from his home since Mon
day when he failed to return from
an errand. '
Hose Stolen Miss -Emma God
frey, 501 N. Winter, has reported
to city police the theft of a garden
hose sometime Monday night .
t .
.1 .. i
dance at Hazel Green park. Labor
day. Sponsored by Salem Trades
and Labor council.
f .. i - ... - , , :. ,-
1 Recovering; -Mrs. Dave John of
Stayton . is at the Salem General
hospital, recovering satisfactorily
following an operation she under
went Sunday.
I ;,. - ' ,
Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib .
Townsenders to Meet Mem
bers of Townsend club No. 4 will
meet tonight at the home of E. H.
Earl at 2125 North Fourth street
at 7:30 o'clock. .
Blast Kills
Powderman
i , .
! ROSEBURG, August 24 -(&)-Mason
Cleveland, 32, logging com
pany , powderman, was killed in
a' dynamite blast as he was de
stroying stumps on a logging road
17 miles east of Myrtle Creek
yesterday. , ,. ,
Fellow workmen, who could not
explain the accident, said his body
was hurled 150 feet The widow
and three children, recent arrivals
from Oklahoma, survive.
Brother Dies
! RICKREALL Mrs. Lillie Lar
kin received word of the death of
her brother-in-law, Lincoln Mc
Comb, in Minnesota this week.
dence, route 1 Salem, Sunday,
August 22,' at the age of 71 years.
Survived by wife,- Mrs. Jennie
Gibson of Salem; daughter, Miss
Blanche' M. Gibson of Salem;
brother, C. R. Gibson of Seattle;
sister, Mrs. H. L. Johnson of Con
don; two nephews, Richard John
son of Condon and Marvin John
son of Salem. Services will be
held in the Clough-Barrick com
pany chapel Wednesday, August
25, at 10:30 a.m., with interment
in Bel crest Memorial park.
Harbitx ;
; Sharon Diane Harbitz, at the
residence, route 3, Monday, Aug
ust 23. r Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence 1 Harbitz. Also
survived' by grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Harbitz of St
James, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray A t h e r t o n of Salem. An
nouncement of services will be
made , later . by Clough-Barrick
company. , .
Billings
I Stephen Jay Billings, resident of
1164 North Front street died at
1540 North Liberty : street : this
city, August 23. Survived by wife,
Mrs. Gladys Billings of Salem; one
daughter, Sally Jo Billings of Sa
lem; two sons, Mitchell Jay Bill
ings and Emery Jay Billings of Sa
lem; mother, Mrs. Ethel C. Bill
ings of Salem; three sisters, Mrs.
Daniel Olin of Cambridge, Mass.;
Mrs. Brook Converse -of Salem;
Miss Rosemary Billings of Salem.
Announcement of services later by
the Clough-Barrick company.
1 Established j I Enrine
IFine" "
. . -uer
Dllls, Ore.
Legless
t I
4 - I
-
liy ... J
i '- , - - I" "I
Lt CoL Graham West of Portland,
Ore (above) a Spitfire gronp
- commander ' whose legs were
Mown off In Tunisia, baa been
fitted with, artificial limbs and
will fly' again. -
Gov. Langlie
TojTalk Here
At GOP Meet
Gov, Arthur B. L a n g 1 i e of
Washington will be , the guest
speaker at the Oregon- Republican
club convention in Salem Sep
tember 20 . and 21, it was announ
ced Tuesday by Robert M. Fisch
er of ; Eugene,-, president of the
statewide organization. , , . - -
Joseph B. Felton, ; president of
the Marion County ' Republican
dub, announced that 'Fischer
would meet with the general com
mittee on convention arrange
ments,: this Wednesday -noon at
the Marion hoteL John Carkin is
general chairman and C. A. Lew
is vice-chairman. f t -
Other, convention speakers will
be Gov. Earl Snell of Oregon,
Secretary of State Robert S. Far
rell, jr., and State Treasurer Les
Ue M. Scott i
UP Willing
To Halt Road
Dismantling
The Union Pacific railway t is
agreeable to the delay, proposed
by George H. Flagg, public utili
ties commissioner of Oregon, in
dismantling the Kent-Shaniko
section of its Biggs - Shanlko
branch line until November 30 so
that this -year's wheat crop and
old wheat stored there may be
moved, Flagg was Informed Tues
day by the railway's Portland of
fice. ; r. ;r- ' ,
Union Pacific's general counsel
at Omaha has advised the Inter
state commerce commission of its
willingness to comply with Flagg's
request "if growers make certain
that wheat will be freed for movement-
prior ; to or not later than
November 30, and that any gov
ernment loans will not be estab
lished freezing the wheat in the
elevators or warehouses at points
south of Kent after November 30,"
Portland officials of the railway
said. ; ..
Flagg wrote Tuesday to ship-
peri in the area served by the
Kent-Shaniko section,' suggesting
that they arrange to comply with
the terms proposed.
Barbers Ask
65-Cent Haircut
. A petition signed by 81 per cent
of the Marion county barbers has
been sent to the state board of bar
ber examiners i asking that the
minimum price of i haircuts be
fixed at 65 cents and shaves 35
cents. - .,k ',.
I The petition was circulated un
der an act of the 1943 legislature
which provides that when 70 per
cent of the barbers of a county
agree the. board of barber exam
iners may establish : a maximum
price schedule. . -. ; --''
leaded Immedmilely .
IIo Experience Necessary - - $225 a Ilcnlh
!o Si art; 3 hours al C7c . . . 13 hzirs ai
$1,311.
No work on Sundays. If yon qualify and open
ings are available, your income could increase to
r " a base of 92c an hour, or $225 a month.' ;
Essentia! fUar Uorlx ? .
This mill is on essential war work. We are cutting
. 1 airplane spruce . . . and cutting veneer for ply
wood to be used in war housing projects, and - in .
t building lockers and chests for the army and navy.
Ccnvcnicnl Lcczlica .
, - Plant is conveniently located on Highway S9-E, 5
miles south of Oregon'; City, 1 mile north of New
Era, and 3 miles north of Canby.
Apply to Mr. Paul Tauscher at the Doernbecher mill at
CoaJca, or the U. S. Employment Agency in the Court
house at Oregon City. If you are in Portland see Mr.
J. S. Sammons at Doernbecher - furniture plant at
N. E. 28th and Sandy Boulevard. Do not apply if you
are now employed in a war industry.
Navy Sselts :
Men of 17 for
FHghtTrainiiig
Enlistment of qualified 17-year-old
young men for : future naval
flight training has been resumed;
and applications I now are being
received by the naval aviation ca
det selection board, Seattle, infor
mation received Tuesday from the
office of Lieut C W. Adams, of
ficer in charge of the board for
the Thirteenth naval district dis
closed. ...
The program, which cattV for
college training before the en
listees begin their flight instruc
tions, has been reopened with
quotas considerably smaller than.
those prior, to the closing down of
enlistments July 1. Only high
school graduates and young . men
who will be graduated not later
than February 15, 1944, are eli
gible. Young men who, have not
been graduated can be enlisted
now and will be placed on an in
active duty status until they re
ceive their high school diplomas.
Following their graduation from
high school, these young men will
be sent to college at navy expense,
and will receive up to one year
of college training. Those " who
have completed their high school
probably will be sent to college in
the near future.
The program following college
includes: four month at a flight
preparatory school, three months
at a CAA-WTS school, where they
receive their first flight training;
their three months at a pre-flight
school, and then approximately
seven months at naval air sta
tions. ' Upon completion' of this the
young men will be commissioned
as ensigns in the navy or second
lieutenants' in the marine corps,
and will receive the golden wings
of naval aviators, i 'C,f-
But the training does not cease
here. . The young men are sent on
to .operational bases for two more
months- of - specialized training,
including navigational flight for
mation " flying, gunnery, andTf all
other phases of combat aviation.
In order to qualify, a candidate
must rank in the . upper 50 per
cent of the male members of his
high school class scholastically
and must have . recommendations
as to his moral character and gen
eral reputation. Parents consent
is necessary for any young man
to be enrolled in this program.
Complete Information regard
ing this can be received by writ
ing the naval aviation cadet selec
tion board at 1301 Second avenue,
Seattle, Washington. -
4H Club Fair
Slated Sept. 3
The 4-H club fall fair, for all
Marion county livestock, crops,
garden and canning club members
will be held at the, state fair
grounds in Salem on Friday, Sep
tember 3, an announcement by
Amos Bierly, 4-H club agent, re
vealed Tuesday. . .
' In addition to the fair, a fat
stock sale will be conducted for
those members who have hogs and
sheep grown and exhibited and
which are ready for marketing.
They will be sold to the highest
bidder.
Cars in Oregon
Drop 1 Per Cent
Motor vehicle registrations in
Oregon at the end of July totaled
401,795 . as against a registration
of ,408,437 vehicles a year ago,
Secretary of State Robert S. Far
rell, jr, announced Tuesday, This
is a decrease of a little more than
one per cent . ... -
This year's registrations includ
ed 323,673 private passenger cars,
1080 buses, 32,989 light trucks and
41,038 heavy trucks..
Registration fees total $3,247,
888.24 compared ; to $3,209,044.54
last year. "The increase in fees this
year was attributed to the opera
tion of more trucks. . '
i Truck registrations are up three
per cent and bus registrations 42
per cent " ' V
exscurr coust y,i
Charles B Davis as secretary of
Coos Bay Farmers Co-op vs. J. R.
Barton; writ of mandamus issued
to defendant directing and com
manding' him to 'deliver certain
books, records and documents of
the cooperative. ,
Frank V,' Rodriguez vs. LaRose
Rodriguez; complaint for divorce;
alleges defendant concealed i age;
plea for nullification; couple mar
ried in 1942 in Olympia, Wash.
f Russell Gardner vs. Marie S.
Gardner; complaint for divorce al
leging desertion in 1932; couple
married in Omaha, Nebraska, 1927.
Charlie : A. Burton vs. Wilma
Marie Burton; defendant's answer
and cross complaint In "divorce
suit accuses plaintiff of cruel and
inhuman treatment '
Harry V. Nelson vsl Laura Jane
Nelson; .complaint for divoree
charging .cruelty; plaintiff -wishes
custody of one minor child; couple
married int Vancouver, Wash, in
1933. 1 r .Xv
., Bruce Willis and Clara Willis vs.
J. R. Volk; default judgment for
amount of $672.17 plus Interest -
? Dorothy Evans vs. Clifford W.
Evans; defendant's answer denies
Cruel and inhuman treatment J
PROBATE COURT v v
Alice Kaiser' Eckerlen, estate;
order determining no inheritance
tax is due. t , .
1 Michael Lane guardianship; pe
tition. for authorization to sell cer
tain real property by guardian,
Charles H. HeltzeL V v ? i v
Gerald Volk estate; acknowledg
ment of receipt of bequest by vari
ous heirs from Hattie Krieken
baum, administratrix.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
1: Roy T. . Lindquist Camp Adair
soldier, and Betty Freeman, clerk,
497 S. 23rd street Salem. . ,
f Robert H. Crooker, Camp Adair
soldier," and ' Geral dine F. Brown,
auto mechanic, Capital Cottages,
Salem. ;;- " 'ill;v
i " LeRoy ' J. Hartman, US : navy,
formerly of Independence, and
Maxine M. Williams, nurse,. 481
N. Winter, Salem.
MUNICIPAL COURT
' Willetta M. Niemi, no driver's li
cense, fined! $5. . .
Pvt Charles Sieva and Pvti
Rayman - Rusiech, Camp ' Adair
soldiers, charges of theft; released
to military police.
Edward Bernard Strolle, Mt
Angel, violation basic rule, paid
$7.50 bait !
; CS. ' L. Gosser, 2470 Simpson;
drunk and disorderly, held. '
JUSTICE COURT
Albert Peter Nys, drunken driv
ing; found guilty after jury trial;
jury recommends leniency as to
driver's - license; .Thursday at 10
a. m. set as time for sentence.
. Jean .McReynolds, drunk, driv
ing; . guilty, fined $50 and costs,
30-day jail sentence to be sus
pended upon payment of fine and
costs; committed to jail upon fail
ure to pay; driver's license sus
pended one year. r -,
Cameron D. Campbell, no. dri
I.
I)OWER for Victory! PGE is delivering it
! steady; dependable flow of vital energy, in
steadily increasing amounts. Currently, PGE is
pumping a quarter-million horsepower to war
industries and other customers throughout an
area of 2,500 square miles. : .
The energy comes:
-From our five power dams,' built at a' cost of
$18,500,000;
-From our lOS.OOO-horsepower steam plant,
costing $5,500,000; which is a "life saver! ;
. when stream flows are low; . . '
-From the federally-built Bonneville Dam (PGE
'was the first large distributor of Bonneville :
power.)
Freo Enterprise TJeasares Up s
PGE's reliable service and low rates are nothing new;
For; more than a half-century, PGE has pioneered the
highest technical standards of operation, at lower and ,
lower rates. Compared with 1934, the average home on
PGE lines gets 52 mn electricity per dolUr! War
Industries on PGE lines get power at rates that are
among the Tery lowest in' all America ; ; s at rates. -'
even lower than those of many taxpayer-subsidized
utility systems! PGE is demonstrating .that free enter
prise meMsnres mpl ' . .
' 'I' 'H: :. ' - "-. ' " , ' - k
I?oi?Oflanicl C3onpi?oll
ver's license; guilty; $1 fine and
costs. -.. ..;," V i.V.
John William Bergen, Jr., defec
tive muffler; guilty; case continued
to September 7, released on own
recognizance.
Myrtle Everest also known as
Myrtle Grimes; false swearing
charge; preliminary hearing . set
Friday .at I t. m. : - vi.:--.
James G. Stewart speeding with
truck; guilty; $5 fine and costs.
29,000 Cans
- Members of Kiwanis club- who
worked all spring In victory gar
dens learned Tuesday where the
efforts of their labor were going
into cans. Neal Craig, vocation
al agriculture instructor at the
Salem high school and supervisor
of the Salem community cannery,
told them' that nearly 29,000 cans
of vegetables, meat and fruit have
been processed since the opening
of the community project on July
28, with over 600 families repre
sented. rr :J;.,
. The greatest percentage .has
been In beans, Craig explained,
although tomatoes, corn, beets,
carrots, peaches, apricots, pears,
fish, fowl and meats will keep
the cannery booming until mid-'
October.
Minimum cost of 8c for a num
ber two can and 7c for a two and
a half size, with allotment of 100
cans per person in each family al
lows plenty of room for saving on
money and ration points, Craig
said.
Bill Braun, newly elected lieu
tenant governor for this " district
of Kiwanis, was honored by mem
bers : and Ralph - Campbell an
nounced, that reports on the con
vention would be made at a meet
ing in the near future. Rotary
has invited Kiwanis to meet joint
ly on September 8, Campbell an
nounced. Pade Reported
Beaten. Robbed
.m -.---"...-
City, police . were investigating
Tuesday a report by V. L. With
row ; of Box 5, Duncan avenue,
that Robert Pade, same address,
had been assaulted and robbed
between 10:30 p. m. Monday, and
2:30 a. m. Tuesday morning.
It was alleged that Pade step
ped outside a downtown business
establishment about 10:30, was
knocked unconscious by a blow
struck on the head, and during
unconsciousness was - robbed : of
$15 and a payroll check from the
Valley : Packing, company. . Pade
came to about 2:30 near the Ter
minal ice plant on Ferry street
several blocks , from the asserted
point of the crime, Withrow said.
1
By
Community
SI
hi T- it n
ii axcs Movm
For 10 Cities,
UpforFive
Total tax levies declined in ten
Marion county municipalities and
increased in five others for the
1943-44 fiscal year, a compilation
of composite levies completed
Tuesday by , County Assessor R.
"Tad" Shelton discloses.
Scotts ; Mills will enjoy the
greatest decrease, from 58.7 mills
to 39 mills, due chiefly to abandon
ment of the high school heretofore
conducted by the Scotts Mills dis
trict . ,y . "
The decreases in general are due
to' the drop in special school tax
millage based upon receipts. from
the state school support fund. De
spite these decreases, Aumsville,
Donald, Mt Angel, St Paul and
Sublimity show increases in total
levies.' Comparison of the com
posite levies for the two years as
compiled by the assessor follows:
-' Levy -;,Levy
City 1942-43 1943-44
Aumsville
Aurora .
Donald
Gervais
Hubbard .
Jefferson
Mt Angel
.60.3
-33.8
.45.8
.48.5
-47.1
-47.4
..35.5
71.6
30.5
49.6
45.5
40.6
43.9
35.8
52.9
39.0
56.5
37.7
34.5
30.7
53.4
50.7
Salem
.57.8
Scotts Mills
Silverton
Staytm
St Paul .1
Sublimity
Turner - ..,.
Woodburn
-58.7
.67.6
..50.0
.32.4
-29.7
.55.8
.55.1
State War Fund
Committees Form
; Oregon war fund committees
are organized and active in all of
the counties of northeastern Ore
gon, Irl S. McSherry, executive
director, reported on his return
early this week from a tour of that
section of the state. He plans to
visit other areas in the near fu
ture. - : - ::
In some of the counties,4 com
mittee chairmen reported that or
ganization looking toward the so
licitation of every individual in
the county had already been per
fected and that they were already
fully prepared for the solicitation
campaign in October. -
Mott to Address
Woodburn Rotary
WOODBURN Rep. James A.
Mott will be the guest speaker at
the usual weekly luncheon of the
Woodburn Rotary club Thursday,
August 26. The directors of the
club will hold their business meet
ing Tuesday night at the Walter
Schuler store at 8 p. m. ,
r
strove
WaicGzz Group
To Give Play
On Thursday
Betty Lu Nixon of Salem will
play the leading role in the four
act drama "The Crimson Cross
with the Watson players on Thurs
day night The production will Lt
given at the old high school audi
torium on High street at 8 o'clock.
The drama which has ten char
acters depicts the persecution cf
the Jews in Germany under Hit
ler.' f: y . .
The players Include Ray Watson,
Dclma Calahan, Betty Nixon, Viv
ian Watson, Eva Duncan, Joyce
Watson and . Jimmy Carter. Rev.
Watson doubles for two German
Jew brothers, one in New York
City and one in Berlin.
There will also be a musical
program, ' featuring little Lolita
Jewell Watson, 5. On Friday night
the Watson players will present
"The Missing Christian" at the
same auditorium. The entrance is
at the -west door on High street
The public is invited.
Lord Burghley New
Governor of Bermuda
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. 24.-(Jpy-hord
Burghley, 38-year-old
member of parliament and con
troller of overseas supplies and
aircraft repairs for the ministry
of 1 aircraft production, was ap
pointed governor and ; command
er in chief of Bermuda today,
succeeding Lord Knollys who has
resigned.
Lord Knollys has held the post
since 1941. ( !
Trclh
Is the best
Alibi
When yen
come up to
Joe's Upstair
Clothes Shop
to select a
suit, topcoat
or anything
else, yon can
rest assured
that yoo will
learn the
truth about
the quality,
value, dura
bility, style,
fit and tailor
ing. in the world
becaase yoo
don't need an
-Alibi
for the
Truth
Everything you buy at Joe's is
guaranteed as represented or
your money cheerfully refund
ed without an alibi. Surely you
could ' not ask for more. Once
a customer, always a customer,
at Joe's Upstairs Clothes Shop,
where truth makes sales and
satisfied customers. .
Open Sat Nite Till 9 'Clock
s Unsldr;
: .
Shop
2
442 State Street
Entrance Next Door to
I Quelle Cafe
Look! for Joe's Neon Sign
iOver Doorway j
Dc:rr:shcr Ilinifzcisrirj Ccnpny