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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1945)
xn uniuon aiAitsMAit scnem. Oregon. Thursday Morning, Jub 23. 1843 PAGE FIVE (Cody Mews DBD'neffs " The Oregon Statesman Telephone 9101 Eight Permits. Issued- "Eight building permits were issued Wed- iicsuaj u uie uuice ox jui- gineer J. Harold Davis to the fol lowing: P. J. Pederson to alter a dwelling at 1530 Trade st." at a cost; of $135; W, G. ' Krueger to erect a garage at 1441 N. Fifth st, $200; M. H. Stuhr to alter a dwell ing at 849 S. 12th st4 $50; E- B. Perrihe.to reroof a garage at 1460 Broadway, $10; W. Stanton to re roof a dwelling at 1660 Waller st., $84; . R. W. Beutler to erect a dwelling at 2380 Center St., $3450; Virgil Z. Nelson to repair a dwell ing at 1097 Fir U $1000; Dessie M. Johnson to alter a dwelling at 1491 S. Commercial st, $10. Acklin Bootery will be July 1 to 8. Open July 9. closed New Precincts Due Ten new precincts probably will be author ized by the county court follow ing presentation of figures : by County Clerk Henry C. Mattson showing 20 precincts with a great er votinff atrpnerth' than ' SOfl thp limit 'set by law, when new pre cincts may be set up. Also " up for study are the counting boards. Only 14 precincts now are operat ' lng without counting boards. In nine of these more than 100 votes were cast, making them eligible for counting boards.' Sugar and Spice -Neckwear. Lots of ' new " patterns. $1.00. Alex Jones, 121 North High." .runerai. in Eugene unerai services were held Tuesday in Eugene for James H. Bramley, 87, stepfather of EVerett T. Jack son of Saleru "A retired grocer, 'he had. been a resident of " Eu gene for 19 years. Four sons, a daughter and ' his ' widow survive. Consult Madame Littell regarding your cosmetic needs at Price's. Club te Meet Townsend club No. 16 will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. -Anna Arnold, 2256 Ford st.- , . Bummer School Beginner's class Jn . Thomas Shorthand. Capital Business College. 345 Court St. Ph.. 5987. ' " Daughter Born A daughter was born June 13, at the Deacon ess hospital to . Mr and Mrs. Jack . McCollum, 2590 Lee street. . Enters Hospital Mrs. Shem Se dore, 2295 N. 5th St., entered Sa lem Deaconess . hospital Wednes day for .medical treatment Rummage. 29, 30, 534 N. Winter dDbkuary Oltoe ' Mrs. Dorothy Olson, at th residence. t9S S. 31st St.. June S3, at the age of 13 years. Survived by husband J. W. Olson, U. S. Merchant Marine; father, Frank Koschraider of Salem; sisters, rlara and Rosella of Yakima ' Wash. Vnral services will - be Thursday. Juno 28, at 3 p. m. from the Clough Earrick chapel with Rev. Willard B. " Hall officiating. Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial park. : i . Waggoner. ''i . ' " - Robert P. Waggoner, at the residence, 1740 Waller street.-Tuesday. June 26. HmhinH of Mrs. Catherine WaKfoner of Salem; and father of Mrs. faamuel T. Agnew of Salem, Miss Marie Wag of San Antonio. Texas, Mrs. Morris Livingston of Junction City, Kan., George Waggoner of Wenatehee. Wash.. Robert xt Fayetteville, Ark and Ray of Houston. Texas. Also survived hv riKht pranacniKiren. aervice wiu . be held from the Clough Barrick chapel ThtirdT. June 28. at 3.30 P. m. wrni Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Inter- jnent at C: jr View cemexery. rattlsoo - John W. Pattison. at Detroit, Mich June 25. at the age of 85 years. Sur vived by three sons, CorDy J. rauu son of Salem: N. K. Pattison of Dear kn Mich- E B. Pattison of Royal rink- Mich- two daughters. Mrs. H. L. Rupprecht of Detroit. Mich., and Miss Veins Pattison oi t-oruanu. arrv.-ra will be held in the Howell-Edwards chapel. MS N. Capitol st, Saturday, June 3D-,-at ioa a. m. ut. xrvm Fox will officiate. Concluding services Will be held at ueicresi Memorial par, Henry William Gummow. st his resi dence, at 1815 Fairgrounds road. Tues- dav. June 28. Survived by his wife. Kellie N. Gummow of Salem; sister. vt I.vbbie Moffot of Shirlanc. 111.: and three brothers, Tred Gummow of Burley. Idaho. George and Howard r.ummow. both of Illinois Services will be held Saturday. June 30, at 11 . m in th Cloufh-Barrick chapel. Interment will be at Belcrest Memorial park. y ' -Mrs. Lillian Woelk. late resident of route 2. Salem, at a Portland hospital, Wednesday, Juno 27. Survived by her husband. William Woelk of Salem: two children. Baroara ana nio uu w of Salem: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlm Blake of Salem: three brothers, William 3 Riako. Sandv. PhilliD and Donald Blake of Salem: ; four sisters, Mrs. William M. Hamilton of Salem. Mrs. Wilbur Stadelman of The Dalles, Mrs. Hazel Waters of Los Angeles, and Mrs. n.n Ktanlev of Seattle. Services will be held from the Clouh-Barrick chaoel Trirtuv. June 29. at 1:20 p. m. with in terment at Belcrest Memorial park. Charles H. Ekin. late resident of route thm. Salem, in- Salem. Monday. June 15, survived by daughters; Mrs. A. J. Hamsberge-r of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Mike Bolger of Fresno, . uani., airs. Gut Afhcr of Salem. A sister. Mrs. Jennv Jhonsurde of Sandy. Ore., five Irandchildren. Announcement or serv ces later by Clough-Barrick Co. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends for the many beautiful floral of ferings, acts of kindness and ex pressiohs of sympathy during our recent bereavement- at tne aeaui f our lather, August-Grimm. Frances Ha rnack Elma Wilson Ella Hendrickson ' , .. ' ' Ann, Olson . " . '.' , Margaret Rutherford ... Elsie Lukinbeal CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our rrAny friends, for all their kindness and floral tributes in our recent sor row. Mrs. Alfred D. Clark, Clyde A. Clark. Sanford H. Clark, Fred Harold Clark, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Marr and family. ; ; Perm. Push ti Cfl ' tsssMBV'aVfc v a a ave . . . v Extra for Finger wave or Hairdress J " 4 Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment Castle Perm. AVavera 385 First National Bank Bldg. Irrigation Project Okehed The Porter " Ditch" company received permission Wednesday from "the Marion county court to construct irrigation ditches' across market road' 88 at the 'intersection" with countyroad 949; and across mar ket road 86 at a point one-quarter of a "mile east of this cross ing; and a Mitch 'along -the" north side of market road 86 for spill way purposes. The ditch as au thorized by the court will be four feet wide and the water will be 18 Inches from the level of the ground. ' " - " - - Price's invite you in for a free consultation in their new 'cosmet ic department! . Pattison Services Saturday Funeral services for John kW. Pattison, 85, who died in Detroit, Mich., 'Tuesday, will be held at the Howell-Edwards chapel, Sat urday at 10:30 ajn. Pattison re sided in Salem from 1932 to 1941 and is the father of Corby J. Pattison, route six, Salem. Two other sons and ' two daughters also survive. - Fur storage. Let us tell you about our storage with free moth-proofing. Prices. Extradition Asked Acting Gov. Howard Belton Wednesday issued papers asking for the re turn of Raymond E. Lefebure, who is wanted, at Hood River for forgery. He is under arrest in In diana. . Summer School Beginner's class in Thomas.. Shorthand. Capital Business College. 345 Court St. Phone 5987. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Taylor, route 4, box 241, Salem became the parents of a daughter Wednesday. The child was born in Salem Deaconess hos pital. For expert Bendix repair service by experienced workman, call Ralph Johnson Appl., author. Ben dix dealer. Ph. 4036. Child Injured Donna Jean Lewningar, 1310 Waller st, fell Wednesday, receiving a probable fracture of the left forearm, first aid reported. The girl was taken to Salem Deasoness hospital. Fur storage. Let us tell you about our storage with free moth-proof ing. Prices. Removed U Home Mrs. Fran ces Schule, 1982 N. Church t,t., was removed from Salem General hos pital Wednesday to her home., ac companied by her infant daugh ter. "Cyn" . Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Leaves Hospital Katherine Kelley, 639 N. Liberty st, who was a patient in Salem Deaconess hospital, was sufficiently recover ed Wednesday to be removed to her home. Madame Littell, cosmetic expert of two continents, now in her own rinnrrmpnt si Prire' Mother, Son Home Mrs. Ar thiir Johnson and infant son were removed Wednesday from Salem Deaconess hospital to their home at 586 N. Liberty st. Madame Littell will give expert cosmetic advice at Price's in their npiu ripnnrtmnt Becomes Patient Charles R. McClelland, jr., 903 Union st., en tered Salem Deaconess hospital Wednesday for medical treatment. Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. Patient Goes Home Oscar Diarmit, of Scotts Mills, who un derwent minor surgery in Salem General hospital, was discharged from the hospital Wednesday. Furniture wanted. Woodry. 5110. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silke, 2050 N. Capitol St., Wednesday became the parents of a daughter, born in Salem General hospital- at 10:19 a.m. Pretty and pert litila outfits to see you flatteringly through relaxa tion periods all through the warm weather days. " '. ' ' Come Eee4-come pick your heart's desire from 'our round up i of fun-loving clothes. 305 Court Street Phon 37C3 The MODERNE J Adult Labor Platoons Go To Orchards Marion county's volunteer ad ult - labor platoons, organized to help harvest this year's bumper crop," went "into action Wednesday when group under direction of i MrsL J: Deanne Patterson and Mrs. O. K. Beals commenced ga thering the - cherry crop on the E. V. Coin fruit ranch south of Salem, Mrs. Gladys Turnbull, farm labor assistant announced. Organization of - another adult platoon is "planned in the Salem Heights area. Before the close of school, children in the eighth grade made k survey, there to de termine how many women would be willing to work" this year, par ticularly in the bean harvest. Mrs. Turnbull and Mrs. R. A. Clark, selected 1 as leader of the - new group,' were engaged early this week contacting women for the work. Because of the press Of time it will be impossible to visit each home, and women Interest ed in joining the platoon are be ing asked to contact .Mi's. Clark at her homet 2110 University st., or the farm labor office, 361 Che meketa st'" -; - - A definite , job has beeri set up for the new platoon in the. Talbot i area. Convenient pickup . will be arranged for workers with stops at Salem Heights Community.club and Hanson avenue' and Liberty street, it was announced. v. - -While more -work is being con tracted for by the. farm labor of fice, placements are" moving" stea-r dily ahead. During May the farm labor placements throughout' the state soared 35 per cent above last year's figure, 8,483. being made this- May is against 6,213 in 1944. For the first five months of this year, placements numbered 15, 518 as against 8865 a year ago. Marion county with 2203 place ments in May was second only to Malheur county which reported 2476 placements. Ralph P. -Laird, farm labor . assistant, said Wed nesday that placements here, this June were equally, as heavy in June as in May with prospects for July being a banner month be cause of the backward season which has delayed seasonal har- vests, piling the work into, one big task. . . ' ' Kansas Picnic at Albany A pic nic for former Kansas residents will be held at Bryant park in Al bany at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, July 8. Games and contests .will be held. ' v i Fried chicken dinners (steaks oc casionally). "The Homestead", 1 mi. W. on Dallas road. -Phone 21194. Closed Tuesdays. Grader Sold The surplus Aus tin-Western grader owned by the county was solr! I y the county court Wednesday to D. F. McKen zie for $1500. . Free consultation on your cosmet ic problems at Price's new depart ment Hub Caps Stolen Douglas Brown, route 6, box 345, reported to police Wednesday the theft of two hub caps from his car. 7 hr. developing & printing ser vice at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. Corn'l. Wheel Rims Stolen Kari Bjar merud, 840 Union st., reported to police the theft of two chrome plated wheel rims while the ma chine was parked in front of his home. - - - For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Faces Trial Arden V. Miller, who faces a charge of non-support, was returned to Marion county from The Dalles by Sher iff Denver Young. For unpainted furniture shop at Woodrow's, 325 Center. Educator to Talk Dr. C. A. Howard, president of the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, will address the Lions club at noon today in Hotel Marion. Easy'DoeS'It Wearables for a lummer oi Fun- DDQ0 IbD 003 IHiIIDF(lD s CIKCXTr COURT Lucille L. Kennedy vs Jack W. Ken nedy: . application for place - on trial docket.-- - Dale Lester Riley vs Margaret Lu cile Riley: application- for . place on trial docket. Harry E. Long vs Ann Long: appli cation for place on trial docket. . Betty Dunn vs Paul Dunn: applica tion for place on trial docket -- Ralph W. Skopil and wife vs. Elsie J. DeHart and wife;' Judgment for plaintiff orders restitution of lot 13, block 1. Knight's addition to Salem. Ira L. Croker vs W 11 lard L. CroKer; order directing county treasurer -to pay plaintiff;! attorney 867.69, oa de posit Carrie E. Tyler vs James Musser and others; decree quieting title. - Hannah Kenmia vs wiuorm raca ln Co- a corn.; olaintiff asks $5000 general and, $900 special damages for injuries auegcuiy rnnvcu ura. i. im in -the defendant's plant near Twelfth street: It is alleged plaintiff fell on steps which bad not been kept dean, and injured her right shoulder and finger. Mamie E. Tate vs wumara 'iai: application for place, on trial docket. - Neva Owen Vs Dean Owen: plain tiffs reply ' denies all . allegations. Jonathan Schindler and - others vs Lena Stahlin and others; order con firms sale- and report of referee. - Josephine Myers vs A. M. Minden, doing business as A. M. Minden Lum ber Co.: suit asks $17,500 general and SHOO Epecial damages for. injuries al legedly received Jn an auto-truck ac cident Jan. '26, 1945 on the Salem- Stayton . highway at the intersection with the Sublimity road. - . -Sylvia A. Boggs vs Walter C- Boggs; LUith Arnold vs Wayne B.: Arnold ; divorce decree granted.; Helen Iva Rogers - vs Will'am E. Rogers: divorce decree granted. rKOBAl UlliKl -wmunii riavis Soroule. James Fred erick Sproule, - Phillip . DeWitt, 1 Joseph Earl Roth and Betty Jo sprouie, guara-iane-htp: order confirming sale, of real property - to Martin H. Dopplmaier, Vera Dopplmaier and Virginia L. Mil ler. ..- . , , Lawrence tanners estate: order ap pointing Marie Lanncrs -administratrix and Ira C Jones, Otto Aim and Victor D. David - appraisers. i,- Louis Stephen Jakubec, - guardian ahiD; hearing July on. petition for apDoinfment of a guardian., ' : West, minors: order directing hearing on petition asking change of surname from' west to ooinsom: oraer opun" lng Gertrude - Robinson guardian ad litem,1 , . ' ' -: Carl Beuamv estate; oraer aismmia tng C. E. Johnson as administrator; estate closed. ' j. , - ' Prizes Offered For Children's Parade Units Twenty-one prizes, consisting of war stamps up . to the value of $5, and sweepstakes prize of a $25 . war bond will be given by the American ; Legion's" July 4 .com mission for the-children's division of the parade next Wednesday. Coinmandingthe children's di vision, which consists of four sec tions, will be Paul Tharalson. The sections include . the cos tumed group, decorated floats (bikes, trikes, wagons, kiddy cars, etc.), pets (decorated or undec orated)' . and marchers. Seven prizes will go to each of the first three- division. . The war bond committee has stressed .that costumes, decora tions and other material used in the children's division of the pa rade must be home-acquired or lome-grown" - - "because we want all the money possible to go into war bonds and stamps." The children's division of the July 4 parade will line up at the FJsinore theatre at 9:30 a. m. Tax Commission Clioice to Await Return of Snell -Appointment of a, state tax commissioner to succeed Earl B, Day, who recently resigned ef fective July 1, probably will await the return of Gov. Earl Snell who is now enroute to Mackinac Island, Mich., to attend the annual governors conference, State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott said here Wednesday. Scott said the names of several persons had been before the board of control but none of these had been selected for appointment "We apparently are now where we started from," Scott declared, "with no candidates under con sideration." - Day has agreed to remain in office until his successor has been chosen. Upon, leaving the office he will locate in Jackson county where he served as county judge and has property interests, JUSTICE COURT " " SUta - VS J.- L Van A ma it- ih,r driving a motor vehicle whila under the influence .of . Intoxicating liquor; guilty plea entered: S2S fine, aix ia jail sentence suspended. . - stat vs jotm L. Hutchison; charge assault and battery; continued to June 3S at 10 a. m. for plea; bail $100; commitment Issued. -. -- -... btato vs Romeo Estiel:- charge -lar ceny; continued for plea untu June -at, 10 av.m. . ) State vs Leonard S. Chastain:-eharM non-suDDort: held ta ' answer ta thm grand jury. . . Stata vs Margaret. Smith; 'charge assault and battery; continued for 90 days. . ... MUNICIPAL COURT - - William Zwievleln. mut 1 Jrfrrwin. charge fail to stop: fined $2.50. MARRIAGE LICENSES George . A. LlndahL 33. dalrv in. spector, S14 Lyl st, Dallas, and Beula Brooks. . 26. stenoeraDher. 484 South 24th st, Salem.- - - Raymond M. Steinke. 22. U. S. armv. 1873 Court st.. and Doris Elaine Har rington. 23. bookkeeper. 684 N. Lib erty st, both of Salem. ' - Sherman McDougaL 34. truck driv er.- S3 Williams ave, and Emma M. Harner. 19. secretary, $8 Williams ave both of Salem. POLK COUNTY RECORDS DALLAS A marriage license was issued to Albert B. Peters. U. S. army and Jean Gornik, domestic. , both of Dallas.- : - ' v A suit for divorce has been filed in circuit .court by Edith Louise Cook against Pearce Albert Cook. Cruel and inhuman treatment is charged : , there are two-minor -children. . In probate court Matne Kent, suard- lan of Robert Clifford Kent a minor. has filed a guardian's release .of Leo Classen ana Peter-A. Classen upon S300O settlemenr tor Injuries received by. Robert Clifford r Kent in -a -motorcycle-automobile collision.' A " suit - ror dnroTce " hag been filed in circuit court., by Ada Edwards against John H, Ed wards., charging cruel and inhuman treatment; there is one minor child. Rtfdraonclt Shows T Population Gains -. JL - - . l- , ' ' Redmond ' In.' Deschutes county how has a population, of 2164 as against ;l876 in 194Q. The 'secice tary .of state's office" announced here . Wednesday. The Redmond census was completed recently by state' department employes ;under- an act of the 1945 legislature per mitting census, counts for towns having a population not greater than 2000. 'z Census 'counts of - JRve other Oregon towns will be completed this week - - Sutherlin, Yoncalla, Central Point' Scappoose and Cornelius. Towns iwhich show an' increase in Donulation since 1940 will be subject to participate in at larger share of apportioned state funds. Request for. census counts must be made by city councils. 1 Every Person And Here There is no reconversion problem iri this industry. Production will instantly shift from war to peace. O There is a big civilian demand for lumber and wood pulp. During the war practically all wood, produc tion has gone to war. There are 23,000 lumber dealers, and if you have tried to build anything lately, you know their bins are empty. O Some experts'say that this" T country will build 12,000,000 new homes in 10 years after the war," V starting just as soon as help and materials are ayailable.Peopie hay e saved the money to do it. -. i - . - y if v m r ff ii 11 Rotary Takes New Officers ... .... . -t . ..... . And Members Seven' new ' members were 'In ducted into the Salem Rotary 'club Wednesday" noon, '"climaxing : the completion of President ; Roy A. Bartand's ' term .' by ; raising ' the club's membership to a new peak since its organization 27 years ago. -. ; As Harland and his coterie of officers for the past year relin quished ": their , duties, Robert ! L. : Elfstrom Was " elevated to the presidency, assuming the . office by i lauding the . progress . of the club the past year. 1 Inducted Wednesday were;, Glenn Meisner, Harland . Brock, Lawrence A. Ballmer, Urlin S. Page, Robert W. Minton, Arthur A. Keene and Adolph C. Nelson. Besides President Elfstrom, other officers who took office were Bill Baillie, vice-president; Gardner Knapp, treasurer; Irvin ' Smith, secretary, and : Harold Phillipe and Howard Maple, members, of the board. . " Induction of the new members was conducted under direction of William ; Hamilton, ,r assisted by four fellow Rotarians, each giv ing a brief lecture to' the class on objects of Rotary; Preston Dough ton 'spoke on club service; Walter Mclntyre. on vocational " service; Dr. R. Ivan Lo veil on community service' and Earl Fisher on inter national, service. f : " ' v - r ; "My experience as ptgsidgnt of this" dub will prove valuable to me in "years to come, President Harland. said in his last minutes in office. "During the year," he continued "-"We celebrated the 25th birthday of the club; Dick Wells, -international pWsident paid us "k: visit; in February, we celebrated 40 years of rotary we held a district - conference. With out the help of the officers serv ing with me, and -the individual members, we could not have had a year so packed with important events, so fully observed." : At conclusion of the talk Charles A. Sprague, one. of the' 27 former presidents of the club, lauded President. Harland for his fine service as head of the club and told him "that even though it is "customary for every outgoing president4 to receive a ' diamond studded Rotary emblem, we .feel in the Wood Industry should read Is Why: T7EST COAST ASSOCIATION HILLS monEGOir- Open Business , , . -, J i ' . i t -r v - w - f f . 1 Paul Hale (left) and John Lang ' relL who have opened The Bus iness Service company In the Masonle building, Salem. The service Is designed for small basisesa men and farmers i In regard- to accounting, ' financing and property managing. that in your case you have more than earned the honor of joining the ex-presidents club . through your hard Work and devotion to the club's interest" , " " i i" President Elfstrom : announced there wpuld be ho meeting next Wednesday, July 4. i Secondary Sta'te i Highway Sought ! : The Marion county court by resolution Wednesday . requested the state highway commission to select and designate as a second ary state highway the Jefferson highway No. 164 beginning at the point, of the relocated Pacific highway east with the former route of the Pacific highway, east at Steiwer Hill; thence south ward to the Linn-Marion county line at Jefferson, a distance of six miles.: ; .V ' '. vVy,.r- ' Ml. Hootl Highway Open for Traffic The Mt Hood highway, closed by snow since last fall between Parkdale and Wapinitia highway junction, was . opened for traffic Wednesday, state highway de partment officials announced.! The McKenzie pass 1 highway was opened for traffic earlier this month. The North Santiam high way was open all winter while slides closed the South Santiam highway on several occasions. A Private forest management is " growing trees for the future; - Science has means of utilizing former wood wastes. Laminations . . ' . - - --- - . pulp products, plywoods, alcohol a long list of advances spells better utilization of wood. Ancl . that means more jobs., The Scan dinavian countries are now cut-" ting their 4th arid 5th crops of timber. We still have many years -to go on our first crop, and millions ; of acres are growing new trees, 5 To the man of ambition, the Pacific Northwest offers unusual' opportunity. It is a growing, country,; : . - T - Howard Belton Acting Governor - Howard Belton of Canby, pres--ident of the state senate is in Sa lem to preside over the executive department pending the return of Gov,rEarl Snell who is now en route to Mackinac island,;. Mich, ta . attend the annual governors conference.y ';-1,...r'V ,-' .'J j--.-ir'ii -! r Belton "said " he 'probably would remain - here . most of the time, Gpvernor Snell is absent from the. state, probably until July 13. This is the second time that Belton hai, ed as acting governor. ; scapees Taken Near Sunnyside William H. Bromley, 51. and Virgil Mfller, 17, who " escaped from, a : haying . crew . Tuesday, were captured Wednesday , morn- ing by state police near Sunny- side. The men were' spotted by a woman who tipped off the offi cers. innw'in There is no substitute for good eyesight It is, the keystone of your success and your enjoyment of life. Dont take chances" with anything so pre, cioua. At the slightest tdspkicm of trouble . . liAVE YOUR EYES EXAHHID Dr. Harry A.-Brown . Optometrist i ; Liberty St this nossogcl .-y i. WW ,7