4 The Stcrt mrm. Salem. Oregon. Thursday. October 10. 1948 . PgQlJoil'S
CDreflonilatcsraau
"Ap Favor Sway U$. No Ftat Shall Aw"
; Frees First Statesman, March tt. 1151
TIIE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher
Member of the Associate)
BEHIND THE NEWS
i .
(Dtstrtootieo Se a loss rttiirM Srn
Strste. tc Rfrn4ifitoa la wael ef
in part sirwtly prhlbHS,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.' Th
Steelman report laid down talis
tics Knowing in to m living In
Just about the best possible of all
economies but the stock market
T-v- iliui treaa la exclusively eaUUea U the
ef all news dispatches credited U It or eot eUarwIae credited la
. . ., does not believe It
or peviceM Th YMnnvnlr
newspaper
SBBBBBB' --tyA
" rs
iaii
Concerning this
phenomenon, Mr,
bteeiman a ays
only, "the severe
decline in the
stock market
indicates Uncer
tainties in the
minds of business
men." But about
this. Mr. Steel
I "Nmsn has no un
LkJcert a I n t t. He
raal NtttM predicts "net in
come of proprie-
The reconversion office' director
John Steelman told the president
in mi quarterly report that busi
ness profits are "at the highest
,1:.,- f Art in USSR Pln n history." farm Income has
mw.n - - . . . nccn is ner- to n all-time high,' pro-
Thc lightening of communist discipline in the USIvK is per- duction u ,t ,u top pacctime rec
hmu urft evident in the renewal of cultural purges. These take ord national income is unpreced-
.u... t n..v,i.n rebuke which is humiliating to the artist, ently the highest," and unera-
w.. --.lin- down Ployment is a measly 2 million-
It may be mat reproo. s " : -yet the market
in cw.4n&ation Russia (has pnaea useu on mc iiuri.i,
it,. P.r for artists. Ira anv event the disciplining of indi-i
vidua! poets, jourtiatists, playwrights serves the purpose of the
central authority in controlling the thinking of the people of
r.v, Janan's nolice hunted out those with "dangerous
thoughts." In Russia dangerous thoughts are averted by control
of prMf;&nda and restraint on expression even of those whose
medium is literature or the arts.
The H!rtatorhiD centered in the Kremlin regards the
press-, i aiio. the screen, the theatre as tools of propaganda, to
be ut! to indoctrinate the people in the Marxist-Lenin-Stalin
ideokry. In late years, however, writers of books and playi
not held in such
"tight .refrain,; requiring each product of their brain, to be I SlJYlTriS- TiS SSSSilSSTS
a fcOf iilit-t tract. This moderation has recently been altered, th face of this official promise of
the ' fontv line" eoverns m the field ol the arts. i greater earnings the stock mar-
... t.,.i. r:.hM.l nerved Hitler as minister of "prop
ti rtrrm nf Prnnivinda of I Stalemate 1st AlUtadea
Sanaa ar.a eniigrn-inn-iii m- - ------ i c ,,,. f-r
ut. t h- mmmimUt nartv dictates the lineL.,.TL ct.pcMUar: .eon.fV," con'
inr- mitii t.w.......v -- . . , ., i uinui tium arisen in wnicn no one
for journalism, literature and the arts in me service o aenies the steelman report yet no
Rjau diiUtorsliin The vehicle for the discipline Is the new one pays much attention to It a
tr.nc.thly publication. ' Culture and Life." which t. .. police- "" S;
mn awl monitor for Russian men of Letters and artists. to change his mind. The business
Its lint blast came against two literary magazines, "Star people ; assert behind thetr hands
ard "U-ningrad" They were accused of opening their columns he report should have been Issued
to who- work, were "alien and hostile to the soviet .7. Ztl
spirH " Seme of the writers Vere condemned because their r m campaign document. The ad
works aped the "contemporary bourgeous culture of the west." ministration Is taking the best
Recently the official newspaper. "Ixvestui" was criticized for flg
fling to report adequately on "the vief democratic foreign i "nfTutnc.0' tnTcoml
policy, for material exposing the Instigators of slanderous voters. No one has taken the re-
arti-MfViet DroDaeanda abroad, and maneuvers of international port apart to ascertain where It
rLLi -otrvi the neare" wrong, whfle conflicting Claims
rearuon d:rected against the peace. . fill the air and bewilder the judg-
IWhaps the greatest surprise is the blast given the latest mnt.
yrr.4.r.yi by the famous composer, 'Dmitri Shostakovich. His The 'fault behind theewhoJe re-
Lt-nms-rao " symphony, composed during the siege of that City, port Is basic. You ran see this
breathing the -pint of Russian resistance, brought Shostakovich jcCh!rJH.C!!2!idrr:
dLisratiann at horn and -broad. The ma.ter. of communist J luiFJ
ih.uk hh may have relented his fame. At least his new work. They re. Staelrhan's figures cal-
hi i..t h tymprKMiy, gets severe panning in the usual com- cuiate them at above $10 billions
-riah which is intelligible only to the blind faithful. whij. "thjtag
bickf Atkinson was correct when he reported on his re- )9 bUllons. But Steelman has ab-
turn fiom an asstKciuienl in Moscow that cultural life in Russia solutely forgotten to measure this
is r.een. How wild it be otherwise if the invisible thought police increase against the price hikes
..1 .ver the creative geniu- aaj he works at typewriter, e.nil "V,. u7uZj 7uZ
"freedom like that? hM RMaiured the dollar volume
of profits without considering how
the dollar has shrunk. He has
4 i - .. v- irumruiiy compared figures which
Alaska olr I m I k.
Alka bid for statehood, now approved by popular vote, I unsound result.
po.t a r.ew problem for the American mainland, the vote com- CaotlaiUu Ceadesaneal
Ing sj it does on the heels of ever-increasing pressure for slml-l Thus, his figures condemn his
iK- Hawaiian i.lsnds. ow" conclusions, lie says national
a BJ I 'B 1111 SWI v a - " " - - - - -
mm
4.
-riiM. . A
1 Ljr - '
f - v
-v
At
t
Wednesdar was an Isspertaat day la Salesa area Elkaosn.' Vlsltlag the ledce was the graad exslted
raier. unaries e. Breagatea (feerta fresa left abeveX, Shebeygaa. Wis pabllsher. whe spake at a
special laacheea la his honor where' he was greeted by Gey. Earl Hnell. Left U right are J. K. Mas
ters. Chic age. graad ledge secretary; Secretary ef State Robert S. Farrell. Jr., chairman grand lodte
jnaiciarj eemmuiee; rraaa Lnergaa, rortiand, past grand exalted raler; Breaghton; fleveraor Haell;
Joaa E. Draauaey, SeatUe, chalrmaa ef graad lodre trastaes: George Hall. Now York City, grand
trastee; P. T. G arose ho, rortiand. grand esqalre; Clifton Madd. member of grand lodge activities com
mittee. Salem. laset Is Fred Phillips, exalted raler ef Salem lodge SIC. Also a visitor was Roy llela
lela. West Vlrfclala, secretary to Breaghton.
National Elks'
Ruler Visits
Public Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Gladys I. Parker v Thomaa V. Par
ker : Pvcrea of Slvorc aranw ruatody
at minor child to plalnUf and S30 per
nionln support monty.
United State ridality and Guar
anty Co. va W. T. Morrlaon: Amended
complaint
Ll f ford Floyd Wriht v Irda Mary
SGQODQS
frpmrnra
(Continued from psge 1)
Salem Ixdne
Charles E. Broughlon, Sheboy
an, vris., grana exauea ruier or Wrlahl: Suit for divorce charging
the Elks, and Official party were Bd Innuman traatmenl: married
. , . i . i i.j' . I at Wenatcnee. Wash.. May IS. 1943.
uie oaicm iuuii r canes- v..k..-n . a r.h i. m-.
day, continuing on to Albany. Cor- Kiilop and Haien McKliiop: Motion to I
V'i anrMthT Eufn ,Mtfht; 3.n.rU", "rU ' cm,pU,nl mor comp.ratlv.ly little attention In
The officials were greeted at cover Mayne vs wilUrd V. Hay nea: th Dr, J otherwise I think
a receotion In the rtk temnle fol- Suit im rh.r. uwrii 1 m Pre or omerwiso. 1 minx
lowed by a noon luncheon in hon- married at Vaiier. Mont.. Aug . . isae. I Governor Snell would be wise to
or of Broughton. The visitors and I .".LtJll.t"., .1 1 make this progr.m part of his
several Oregon officials were In- human treatment; married at Van- own platform for reelection It
trod u red by Clifton Mudd 1 Sa- couver. Waah.. Tab. t. IMS .
i. i VJ? !.. . 5r Gladys Jone v. Wealey Jones: Suit Would be an effective answer to
umuurr ui me gianu iual (or dlvoree char sine eruel and In. It-t ......
of leadership at the state house
member of the Salem lodge, past for divorce ch. "g mg croVl and Tn" Hero is something to challenge at
exalted ruler and past deputy human treatment; married Sept. II. tention anrt If it U eiten th. t.rn
a I IS41 at Vinraunr Wli I - " " - . "
Broughton reported fine prof -1 tor divor- rhinM cm.i .w mhum.n I .
res In the activities of the Elks traatment; married Vancouver. Waah.. receive popular endorsement. One
regarding aged members, veterans Ju7,'?' t71- , . . need not go for oil provisions of
and Juveniles, and urged renewed I Uoe criooa: Decree of divorce aranU the report I do not fsvor con-
activity In the subordinate lodges I plaintiff all houaehoid furniture and olidstin cam and fiah nun
... g . . j i.ii . m i ! 21SU aiinifMiv i w
n wink me ssnaT unnrDriviiPVPn - .
rhiMrm
or kryi-rd? Ilciw vtmUi Arnrrim enduro
I lr.Mma tswsaaa t Kl1llAMa. I. 1.JI
... . . a A 1 a ... a I a .I I v'ie w fl LS So) 111 IV1I
Hut there sroull l no attempt to lump ine iwo terinoncai whr r)tualnma acx,uir u, 9
in the Mrne cnoe at xint. There is a maraed aissimiianty in i billions of profit, but now he says
many w&. and the problems must be met separately. The de-1 nauonai income is 1B7 billions,
velo,.',. of tlie pas, few years, and P-rticularly of the put f.6 ffffigSt
lew nntr.s. naee jeritea issa irwn mt iuuu ui ""a cedes business is making much
merely a wealthy out poet with homestead and development less profit In percentage of in
potent.. It has-been slammed right into the center of the reoi y sates.
mtimJ defense picture more than ever before and has a right
f'r pmh recognition on par with the strategic Pacific islands.
W:th an area ahoit at ac times that of Oregon, an! hardly 10 per
Birtho
tftta tjwtni va Harry IM-ent: De- mi salons With foieatrv in a tie
'Maine stae Uleay va Wayne ntcli- --. imiiriTiiiun, uui trie
aro uiwr napiy ey airatni eny- i uiimu outline or tne urogram mer-
Ing all of plalnlirr'a complaint. I u full ..,..... i. .. . i
S ss Vllliovifci WW e-V W OS Sjel . - - - - -
lllrwf!ho;rTbr -OBATE COURT
j5i'I'JlIPnfr hP.1- Edward W. C reor
their lethargy and make this for
estry program a major .Item nf
business in the years Just ahead.
I Action must be pressed at the next
legislature.
This, gross defect half-Justifies
the comment so frequently heard
among business people, namely
We have had Inflation for every -
tt . .tale iwtmU its importance to the nation as a thing except profits
h4e . f.r moW ..e-rl v in . DroDortion to its size than to its . NowI do not feel much confi-
- ... ' . , . .. aence in government suusucs on
p-ipylataon. Btst lU very position si tne crossroaas oi ine norm pri or waCM. i know wsges
regtMts and its proximity to the great circle westward tran-1 have gone up only It to 27 H per
scenes all other cona (derations. certain unions, but not
sn s i a a .4.K.I. .. t wKeiKer the generally. The national average
...., 7" . , , ' " must be far less than ir per cent.
United Matea would tienefit more by hsving Alaska a state Also I also know It costs me more
than a vr te-lesw territory. The debate will be short as to to live now than the government
wheilier ttatehoed wild be beneficial to the territory itself. j"de. says it f?.'"".
i. . x w s i. ti t. iki. ere neyer available except In the
inis wrt a vw? e-,.-ri;ir..r - m... ndk:ef while noo-ceilinged Items
t say alout Alaska its population is more proportionately cost much more than the govern -
akin to -ru inland American, in peoplea and language, than the Jrit 'culstesfor me).
ParilH- meJUng pot of Hawaii. Determining which is the more 7J yTvenT'r'Im wiUIng to
entileat to stat4md will rest on which factors are deemed accept Steel man's conclusion that
more Mnrortant i the natKn at large. Alaska has made its real wages (after Uses) are ac-
a'tiUde kr.ows IU champums In congress will see -that lU r 'T 1 i f,p;w"
; , B. days when measured against ac-
intertStB are furthered tual nrieo Inr-reaaea I knnw me
own wage 1 considerably. '
In the face of this eriaa-crnual
BiMain oners an interesting feature for Its children on economic situation, you can well
i1!e we k ends and variations of the plan might well be con- understand why the market goes
s.Jenert ,n formation of much-needed juvenile-training pro- StiT Lot oJeVaUng"
grams in the United States. Each Saturday morning nearly at a profit today. Investors fear
1 000 i'0 British boys and girls swarm into 400 movie houses the unions hsve squeezed much
for weekly meeting of the Saturday morning club. Child- TJ.PVl L1?1
. . , . . ; . . t j sympsthetlc administration in
ren s fiim are featured, anes are limited jrom 7 to 14 and no power, will continue Ho aqueeee
UI i- Mimitted unlets accompanied by a chifd. The clubs the golden goose until all profits
a:o clli r! other Saturday ac tivities, such as football cricket, are gone, and the hazards of con-1
..... s .4. i aaminiiirsiiun anti ov imiijiu- immi -
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. human treatment: married at Miaeoula. lea and DlivalO orsaniationa over
nooen jonnaon, oo s. capiioi si., i . "- si. iaaa. tne state
The stste forester printed the
....... . report of the special committee so
av.nwa .. . i w I w- " .. w. man I .. ...... . . . -
i mr. ana ivira wsa-I art tine Meveenber it for final hetriM III IS BVBIiaOlO in priniecl Torm on
ward Stone. Mill City, s dauah-1 M J en ine ahanfes: Order id- I reo ueat at the atale fnrealer R.
tor, Wednesday, xnorer s, a I rta- "T'"J lZL71r" "... 'T?' . ietn.
" . . I ting November IS- for final heerln. r-einueno neea hi anaae oir
nnnatrr. to wr. mu mm. I noaa m. aieorea eaiete: Amended pe
Carroll Shame. 1S2S Loo at. a I Ml Ion te vacate hnal order
Am. Wr.Mrf.v rwilvr a . "weeiaae r. vueuain oetaie: rU-
. - j. , llon rw upon funds of estate.
at Salem Deaconess hospital. I
Mini To Mr. and Mrs. Her- MARRIAGE UCENSK
bert V. Smith. Monmouth, a son. APPLJCATIONS
Wednesday. October B at Kalem I Allen Key Ntvranwr. U. watchanak
General hospiUI. I tL.lZ' mn" Mr,r' e-ok
aai m m a sss m a m m mm r,"-" w se.
naii us in Mr. ana airs, nar-i vimi .ir auir,.b a ..ih
lan amiin. independence, a son, owner, and J una Ha Barbara Freres, IS
WsdnMdav. Ortobar B at Kalem I vpi. oent ef a lay ion.
rieneral hmnlll I ""mm M. ateo manager.
imTtr - I m. iiw Lveoy . weir, is, clerk.
vnnt mnn w mr. aiHj iwira. I aionree. Wia. I
C. Chapman, 1011 Elm st West If-
C.ln m Ufn1. rv.- MUNICIPAL COURT
tobor r at Salem General hos- w"- r..u Wl '"T"""c. "Ussl
Pll . I Charles Morse, 10OS M. Summer at
MINER To Mr. and Mrs. Don- violation of baeie rule, fined 17 M
aid Miner. 1140 Lee st.. a son. I "LmM..w.fr ove..
Wednesday. October f. at Sslem ""T!! JJSJl'Zlt9i
Conersl hospital. rial at., violation or basic rule, fined
DECATUR To Mr. and Mrs. 7, w
K. S. Decatur, route I. Salem, s I Z !'?dI,":V''lm-
tthct, mun p,i j. crtarnicrtowsky, pottland, vlo
at Salem General hoaotLsl. I laiion of baste rule, posted st ss bail
m l a ti.i . . .
v. . Matncwi. rsyuidf 1. Hilsim. vtaa
Sen. Taylor
Favors CVA ,
In Talk to AVC
Endorsing the propoed Colum
bia valley authority wijh what
he termed the "lung power of
conviction," Ken. Glenn Taylor
of Idaho addressed a luncheon
meeting sponsored by Salrm
chapter, American Veterans Com
mittee, yesterday In the Marion
hotel.
The U. S. senator predicted
thst puhMc power development
here and elsewhere, modeled on
the Tennessee valley authority,
would eventually win out to the
benefit of all, deapite the "vast
financial resources of Indutti lal
opponents."
A Columbia vsiley authority,
the speaker asserted, would mean
money In the pocket for all citi
tens of the northwest lecause It
would attrsit new Industries,
serve to Improve rangelands and
weed control, provide Irrigation
and flood control In areas greatly
In need of these and by ottrortlng
Industry would provide a great
new nearby market for agricul
tural products of the northwest.
Sen. Taylor said he had re
cently Interviewed scores of busi
nessmen and cltl.ens In Knnv
vllle. Tenn . the heart of the Tl'A.
and had found everyone there In
favor of the TVA and enthusias
tic about the benefits It had
brought that region.
Before his audience of Salem
liberals the democratic senator
advised "keeping the democratic
party and liberal forces synorio
moui" j adding that liberal candi
dates now and in future politics!
campaigns should keep telling
the truth to the people at large
snd "slmuld not give up hope
even In Oregon."
Sen. Taylor was Introduced by
former Governor Walter Pierce.
Two democratic nominees In the
current campaign also introduced
were Carl Dona ugh, candidate for
governor, and Lyman Mmi, can
didato for first district repreaen
tatlve.
Grant county and In 1910 Bowman
moved to Salem.
In 1002 he married Delia Mc
Dowell in. Grant county who died
a few ye4rs later. At Kugene in
101 he man led Mabel James wh
survives. He was a member of
the Lenti Methodist t hurrh.
He Is survived "by his wife;
nieci ., Alice Harold of Selem.
I.Hlie Timms of I'asodena, Calif.
Crystal j Henderson . of fiedmond.
and neidiews. Waller Ikrwman of
Sslem. Harry Ilowmsn snd Bert
Ioflon of Ml. Vernon, Curtis Mul
ligan and Marion Mulligan of
i'ortlanif. . , .
- - - - - -4 I ; ;
F. Do Bownuiiio
Furtner, Dies
Prank David. Bowman, ret lied
farmer who died heie October 1,
had been a teideht of Kalem for
36 years prior to his death, liv
ing at I2S4 H Mlieity at Service
wore held Octotwr I
Ho was born In Kpringf laid,
III.. In IMS. At an early age the
family moved to Kansas, and In
IMS came to Oregon in a covered
wagon. The family arrived In
STEVEIJS
FOK QUALITY
DlamoMcl 'Duo
fity d'amooVl t't tr 1 4k
grtld nourttmlg mtcK
eij :Ui.rQ bond
Man's Diamond niatf
BriJIiOnf d'Omood st r
rugged, s'reomltrted Mk
gold mounlmf
IaMtrssnsi IearU
Beoolifully m.ljsd
o I, 1 or tUurui rv.ft.
lores Of clwaer or CoS
lengths
lit Cenrt Street
EXCLUSIVE NEW COLOR
ducting a business do
investment. , Furthermore
hsve been throwln
do Hot warrant ".T. rT. nd 'leea drtv-
' i nf- P'ed S3S ball
ermoro people IjUi Parker, IISS Slath at.. West
C their money Salem, violation ef basle rul. iv.i
away, and as the Steelman report ,
Kints out, there is danger that w. uf Ji!! Tr.1nkh.n "
.m mmmn ,, Y. Eolation of anu-noios or
ying win not seep up at recent dmenre, posted as bail.
OCE Reports
simming a ltd txMting. dramatic work and concerts. Britain's! n iaj A ir n7Af? IT'
two IK film ciccimU, Odeon and (iaumont, began the plan. v-IlXll lilLF 13IJ It
demand levels in the face of price
increases.
For these reasons, seeing the
most glorious business opportun
ity anv natirwt ewer tmi for In-
definite peak good times fadlngM0tf,riM.2oa f .Ci
upon the horizon, AFL. Will Ism T UCsJllCICO lAZXV
Green practically Joined Senator
a a a e-a a .
oyru m orminaini aoanaonmeni i r, f a ii i a .
rents and some other items. Labor th 0r,", College of Education
itself must be coming to the con- at Monmouth, said in Salem Wed-
clusion OPA Should be raed neaday that there still were va-
aiivw sviua iiiiisiuuii Ui stUJH" l - . . .
ness proflU. or there will soon be c"nciM at hu tor married
lees in the pot for wages. And veterans as well aa for a few Sin-
Green Is coming to this conclusion gie students. Registrstlon closes
after hsving led the fight for OPA Saturday.
continuance. He now blames the Dr. Howard pointed out that
act on congress. while the Monmouth school Dri-
IIlS pressure at his AFL con- marilv was a teachers' Mtl.fs it
vent ion coupled with that of,busl- was possible to take two years of
ness may force the administration genera! courses there and then
w arop lis canirwi ina rtoratr IU nn.i .-ii t. 4 i .i...
economic lino before election. i (,,. .. ....i
now are contemplating.
By Lichty
lvkis B. Srhwell(bach. who was always a fair-haired
t.iy 4ih organized lalor in Washington state, which helped
him i tie spsKHotrri'Mit as secretary of labor, is left off the
Art, w rition senkers list. Iw has been "left off and
out tl ii.'M labor Irusiness since he got back to the capital.
II- fully was given a whirl at the maritime strike, but fanned
cut Hi friends report he greatly regrets he left the federal
h-ru-si m Spokane to respond to the call of a former senate
'buddy Harry Truman, who since has forgotten their . old-time
affect MMn.
Editorial Comment cJieTpor'arte.
N4TI F OFTEN RUDE ABOI'T JT
Fiskl Marshal Jon Chrialiaan Smuts, prime minister of South
Afrua one snf she few survivors of the Versailles peace makers.
1 q4t s saysng the preeent Paris pe;ce conference has made
I o h a..i-!ke tsaan were perpetrated at Versailles in 1919.
TW ..ri phitouprier-staterruin finds hope, however, in the very
bsdns-wi the errors They re so bad. h says, -they will even-
t;: nyr.r thesneHves. Nature will eventually push out what Is
Wink in the losig run this principle undmrbtedly operates, the
h pe offers aei'sm. not tot eiicouraginjg. The question may be
of picxesa by wtix-h tiie mitkes right themselves. Smuts him-a-:f
twerr.es eoiplf He cites as two fatal blunders at Versailles
f ttMfcjy high reiMistions and "the impMsible Danzig corridor."
Tt- two have ima- gone out the window; whether they have !
U-en "ttgrted is still a quckticm for history: but the process in-
v !t- NiCer, ais reers of global war, the ruin of a large part of i
l.urff' i.irri of other places scattered thrmigh the world. Nature,
pjhi4 4,al thewe ucwtstural things, did it the hard way: so hard.
irilert, Uiit the cst. merely in material things, to say nothing of
the nee and sMfeia has been many times what the fantastic
irp.ikU.i. end Ue isnimMble D; nzig rorri1or were worth.
Metwtr. we ee. Is a aeveie rectifier; we shall do well not to!
Iee any roots for Itet to iwmt than we cea help. (San Francisco J "Dees any aerasea harp te Bunch ea a better world. Dear? De you
O rf,r ) thl.k the governaaent might feel I'm criticising themT
I J
I i I I V f : ) ' It ll ll Tl ' I II
I II fl II ll'I T V! ,t I I
i 1 1 w i iii : ra a i iiii it ii in
I I rMAA' 'i If I
Fanaas Oaa-tJait HsariafAis!
Little I Light I Efficient I
mitW by lairs ttann
Com m ot phonr he astea
Jay R Nedry, Consul Vanl
A free audiometric test of your
hearing will eliminate guess
work as to your hearing loss.
We sre now located in our new
office and offer professions!
service to the hard of hearing.
MEMBER
JAMES TAFT
ASSOCIATES
211 Oregon Blag. Stale at High
Saloon, Oreg Fhono 2-4191
Batteries for all Hearing Aids
ICE CDEAII !
All Flaron. No
LimUa. QU. ...... Adl
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' ! , y' '' i r
....
asaWsjtOjgP,
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la a thoronghbred hat in every way . . . thoroughly I)olbs I
15.00
Ollirr Dol.l.. $7.50 and Morr
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'ITDne Msann's SUnaDip
Mosxley and Huntington
THE STORE OF STYLE. QUALITY AND VALUE
41S STATE STREET
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