1 ' . "
i
t ;
. -
f 9 i
eweler Uiarged with Maying,:,
Wife in Explosion of Airliner f
QUEBEC, Que., Sept 1 slim, wavy-haired Quebec Jeweler,
J, Albert Guay, was formally charged today with murdering his wife,
who died with 22 others in an explosion-torn Quebec airways plane
September t. I ; f i
Pale and nervous, be was arranged less than 24 hours after police
announced they bad proof explosives had been placed aboard, the plane
to fet na m a woman.
A kef witness is Mrs. Arthur
Pitre. 40, described as one of
several women friends of Guay.
She told police, she. delivered an
express package to' the alrcralt
here under the Impression it con
tained "a statue."
lBitte4 Triangle ,
Police Inspector Rene Belec de
scribed the acoi!ed man yester
day as Mrs. Pitre's lover and
Implied a love triar.gle was the
motive. , .-! . ;
The charge made no mention
of what police believed caused
the plane's destruction a home
made dvnamite bomb. It imolv
accused Guay of "having SepL
at Sault Au Cocbon killed and
assassinated Rital Morel (Guay)
your wife."
Sault Au Cochon Is the tim
bered mountainside northeast of
Quebec where the mangled bod
ies of the 18 passengers in
cluding three top executives of
the Kennecott Copper 'corporation
and four crew members were
found in the plane wreckage.
N na Entered
The 32-yeaf-old prisoner, who
worked during the war in a mu
nition nlant was brought before
JTurtcr Alnhonse Garon in the
courts of sessions. He did not
enter a plea.
He answered "yes when Court
nrk Philinne Chouinard called
his name. As Chouinard read the
brief charge. Guay stared ahead
blankly. The oreliminary hearing
was set for Oct. 4.
Had Taken Insurance
Mrs. Guay was 28. Six other
women were among those who
perished with her when an ex
plosion In the baggage compart
ment swung the plane into the
mountainside. Police said a $10,000
Insurance policy on her life, pay
able to Guay, was taken out only
a short time before she boarded
the plane for Baie Comeau.
In addition to Mrs. Pitre, who
was dangerously ill in a hospital
for a time yesterday from an
overdose of sleeping pills she said
Guay suggested she take, officers
have been questioning a pretty
26-year-old waitress. They did
not identify the waitress by name.
Plan to MoVe
Thomas by
Plane Stymied
NEW YORK, Sept 14-P)-The
VS. air force said today it might
try to fly injured Lowell Thomas
out of a remote Himalayan village
but word from the commenta
tor's son indicated planes were
forbidden there. f 1
The son. in a message received
today at Thomas office here, said
he hoped to start moving his fa
ther by sedan-chair Monday on a
18-day trekYnit of the nar eastern
mountain wilderness.
The 57iyear-old radib-eommen-tator
and author was reported in
jured when thrown from, a horse
while in ! a mountain pass on his
way back from Tibet to India.
The aii force in Washington said
it told its air rescue' center at
Dharan, Saudi Arabia, to' stand
by- : i i
This base is 15 hours! flying
time from Chantse, the village
where Thomas was said; to be
taken. However, Thomas son.
Lowell, jr., who accorflpanled his
father on the trip, said fin his
cable: "Airplanes forbidden."
He gave no explanation
The message said "Hip okay.
Thigh bone injury uncertain with
out X-ray." i i
This was the first explanation
of Thomas' specific injuries.
Thomas office here has said he
left Tibet carrying a message frdnr
the daiai lama 10 rresiaeiu nu
man.
Under the Japanese; system of
computing ages, a system wnicn
will be discarded the end of 1949.
a hahv is considered to be one
year old at birth and another
year is added to its age; on the
first day of the following Jan
uary. . j
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tChieagoans (Prelude to Mid Prelude to Mid.
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Carl IL Chatters. Chicago, exeea
Utb director of America Ma
nieipal association, whs will be
principal speaker at the annual
Leagae Oregon Cities eonvea
Uon this week in Portlaae.
Salem Officials
To Attend League
Of Gties Meeting
At least four city of Salem of
ficials will be in Portland begin
ning Thursday for the annual
convention of the League of Ore
son Cities.
Leading the delegation will be
Mayor R. L. Elfstrom, a director
and past president of the league;
Engineer J. Harold I Davis, who
will be chairman foci conference
discussion of building practices
and problems; Attorney Chris
Kowitz, and Manager J. L. Fran
zen. Speakers will Include Gov.
Douglas McKay and Carl H. Chat
ters, Chicago, executive director
of the American Municipal association.
12!
KSLM
KOCO -
OW
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We Want Your
mm
Always a Dependable
Cash Market
If don't bring them U
Carly's we both lose.
Cnrly's Dairy
raJrgfwanes Bead at Heed
Pfcv s-t-u
Why Suffer Any Longer
wtaa others UA. as our Ckteese
reeaeeltes. Aamaztag soceeis for sets
rears China. No eaatter wrcb
bat ailmesits yea ere arrUeteo
Sisorders. taostOa. heart. Ium. tre
er. kldaeyv gas. rensdoaiiea. air era.
Staketes. rkressamsa. ran mm4 elae-
er lever, skin, fisesli
CHARLIE
CHAN
: CO.1
m H Comaserrtal
Ptioae MCtt
SALEM. OKK
fTlre Bmwn t M t
roes. ase Sat eetfy.
msUlstt
Ms
Chrysler, Ford
Workers Join
In Strike Plans
DETROIT, Sept. 24-P)-Chry-sler
employes lined up today with
Ford workers in clearing the way
for a legal strike in Michigan.
Final tabulation by the state
labor mediation -board showed a
vote of 50,101 for a strike and 6,
512 against, a majority of almost
eight to one.
The dispute at Chrysler corp.
remained secondary, however, to
that at Ford Motor co. the CIO
united auto workers have made
Ford their prime target and talks
there probably will set a pattern
for the industry.
Ford and the UAW resumed
talks at 2 p.m. (EST) today. It
was the second straight weekend
that bargaining sessions were
scheduled.
PT'r UriV -nl'7 vvFi
aiav mmomar
Tells U.N. of
Russ'Plotting'
Br A. I. CeMberg
NEW J YORK. Sept. U-UPt-Yugoslay
diplomat accused Russia
again tonight of plotting to crush
his country. But he said Yugo
slavia would not vote against Sov
iet moves in the United Nations
assembly just because they were
Soviet-inspired.
Deputy Foreign Minister . Ales
Bebler made his statement off the
floor of the United Nations, where
Chile threw the issue into the as
sembly "with a charge that Russia
was "hatefully imperialist.";
Bebler . said in a U. N. radio
broadcast that a treason trial in
Budapest, ' "which was intended
to prove the existence of a Yugo
slav plot j against Hungary, has
proved in fact the opposite: The
existence of a Soviet plot against
the indpendence of Yugoslavia."
Discassioa Later
The i Lanky Yugoslav lawyer
said: "This plot becomes today one
of the 'major international prob
lems. It is pregnant with many
consequences. But this is another
question and perhaps we can dis
cuss it at some other time."
Delegates expected the leader
of the delegation. Foreign Minister
Evard ; Kardelj, to put the issue
before the 59-nation general as
sembly debate , resumes Monday
morning, i
In Belgrade, Premier Marshal
Tito called the trial and death
sentence of Laszlo Rajk, former
Hungarian foreign minister and
police' boss, a "war-mongering
act by Hungary. He handed a
note to the Hungarian ambassa
dor with that charge.
Said Soviet Plot
Tito called the trial a Soviet
plot to overthrow the Tito gov
ernment in Yugoslavia. Rajk and
two others were sentenced to be
hanged.
Bebler's statement about the
trial came in a denial of trial
statements of Rajk that the two
had met and plotted against
Hungary in a French prison camp
in 1941:
Bebler for the , first time con
firmed that Yugoslavia did not
vote for Russia's defeated candi
date ; for assembly president,
Czechoslovak Fireign Minister
Vladimir dementis, or for other
officers sponsored by Russia.
Veep Attends
Widow's Party
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24-VVice
President Barkley, here for an
other visit with Mrs. Carleton S.
Hadley, passed up a cocktail par
ty at the city hall late today and
went on to a birthday party for
Mrs. Hadley. . J
Mayor Joseph M. Darst, primed
to give Barkley the key to "the
city at City hall, took the key on
to the party. j
The latter gathering, a private
occasion for about 60 guests, was
in honor of Mrs. Hadley's 38th
birthday, which was Friday, the
night the vice president arrived
by commercial plane, j
Reporters and photographers
were barred. I don't want a lot
of pooh-bah about it Mrs. Had
ley explained.
Penang Wants
To Return to
British Rule
PENANG, Malaya -WP)- T h e is
land paradise of Penang wants no
thing better than to be alone.
The British, Chinese, Indian,
Ceylbnese and Eurasian leaders of
Penang's economic and political
life are vocal in their demands
that the island secede from the
Federation of Malaya and once
again become a British Crown col
ony. The basic population of Penang
is Chinese. The basic population of
the Malayan Federation is Malay.
Eighteen months ago Penang was
removed by British from its colony
called the Straits Settlements
which included Singapore and Ma
lacca. . Penang former Federation
of Malaya.
The Malayan Federation is the
British dream of "uniting and
transferring rule" to the people of
this British protectorate. First,
however, there must be a real gov
ernment to accept the new domin
ion status being planned.
I P ' "' k - - - " i isssiseassse
11 1 T t lit l C l :
I dH!! "d j Dl; ; kit
Big 4 Foreign
Ministers Meet; I
In Prospect
NEW YORK. SepL 14 -VPh A
meeting of the Big Tour foreign
ministers was reported today as a
prospect for the coming week.
Diplomatic sources I said tha
chiefs may take up the Austrian
independence treaty on which
their deputies have been unable
to agree during almost three years
of on-and-off negotiations. '
The deputies, who transferred
their sessions from London, met
in New York for the first time
yesterday and agreed to consult
with their foreign ministers be
fore scheduling another meeting.
U. S. Secretary of State Dean
Acheson has left New York for
the weekend. British Foreign Sec
retary Ernest Bey in is expected
to leave New York; late next
inus tne meeting of the two
with French Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman and Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Vlshinsky
would have to be some time early
in the week. . ;
AT Newsfeatnres
SMARTLY CONTEMPORARY IN
desira this house achieves sleek
lew lines with a hip reef. This la
plan 4S-E by A. Raymond Ellis,
architect, 7 Farming-tea Ave.,
West Hartford. Cona. The boose
itself cavers 1.466 square feet and
the gra.e adds 24 so, mare feet.
Open planning of living room and
dining area exploits a gardes
rlew with a wall of windows fac
ing; the terrace.
FLOOF?
RLAKI
MO. AS-E
Emigration Suggested Solution
To British Crowding Problem
By SIGRID ARNE
AP Newfeature Writer
WASHINGTON Curtain-raisers oh the British-American talks
here have felt that some way must be; found to put more American
dollars into British hands to help them buy here the food and the
machines they need.
But now the Population Reference Bureau, a private research
agency, comes up with the statement that Britain has 15,000,000 too
many people to support no mat
Israeli Adopts
New Names
TELAVTV. Israel-(yp)-New He
brew names have been adopted by
17,000 people in Israel: during the
past year. Authorities In the new
state have been encouraging the
idea. It is thought especially ap
propriate for officials and em
ployes of the government.
David Ben Gurion, the premier,
has a Hebrew name that he adopt
ed as a youth. It means "David,
son of Gurion.' It also has an
historic significance. Joseph Ben
Gurion was a leader in the Jewish
revolt against Rome In 68 A. D.
CHILDREN BY THE DOZEN
SYDNEY, Australia-G'Pr-There is
rivalry between residents of a
street in South Australia and an
other in West Australia as to which
can claim the most children per
home. Patrick Street South Bun
bury WA seems like the loser
so far with a mere 110 young
sters in 25 homes, because Fifth
avenue. B romp ton, SA., can claim
87 children in less than half the
number of homes. i
Constipation
(Colitis)
Is a symptom, not a disease.
Rectal ailments are the
underlying factor.
Hemorrhoids and other colon
ailments must be corrected.
No loss of time
No hospitalization
Free descriptive booklet
Dr. It Reynolds
ProcUlotist
Nataro-Rectal Specialist
1144 Ceater St. Salem, Ore.
Warship Tests
Held in Tropics
SINGAPORE-)-Scientists are
at work on experiments at the
King Edward VII College of Me
dicine to determine whether war
ships in tropical waters suggest
ed that severity of the heat bet
with fighting efficiency of the
fleet, if it was involved in pro
longed actions with the enemy."
Naval ratings volunteered to un
dergo the tests under which ac
tual conditions aboard certain com
partments of warships are simulated.
ITALY PLANS MORE SHIPS
ROME-Cqp-The Italian ministry
of marine has authorized construc
tion, of 222.000 tons of new ships.
Fifty-one per cent of these will
be for the free companies, while
49 per cent will go to state con
trolled companies.
BULLS EYE EYERY TIME
QUANTICO, Vt. -(INS)- Marine
CapL T. E. Barrier set a new
world's record with the .45-cali-bre
; pistol by firing a perfect'
200 x 200 in the United States
park police tournament in Wash
ington, D. C.
Almost three-fourths of pedes
trians killed in traffic accidents
are s struck down between 5 P-xa
and; 9 P-m. during the ' seasons
when these hours are dark.
ter what is done about exports.
American tariffs or devaluation
of the pound.
Here's what the Bureau says
about. Britain's population prob
lems and why it thinks financial
deals will not help Britain:
"Great Britain contains more
than two and a half times as many
people per square mile as Europe
and more than 11 times as many
as the United States."
Even the "per square mile fig
ure is unimportant, since all
square miles do not raise food.
On this score, the Bureau says:
"No other country In the world,
with the exception of Japan, is as
crowded as the United Kingdom.
For example, Italy, Germany and
India contain less than half as
many people per square mile of
arable land."
Britain jumped her population
from 20,000.000 to 49,000,000 in
the past 100 years, the Bureau
says, "on the strength of her su
premacy in industrialization, trade,
naval force and foreign assets.
Today she is supreme in none of
those categories.
The Bureau thinks Britain's
crisis is "chronic" as long as it
tries to support so many people on
so few acres.
Bureau experts advocate spread
ing the British over the Common
wealth, particularly Canada and
Australia. It thinks such an out
flow of British to other areas in
the world would "(1) better the
level of living of the immigrants,
(2) help make the United King
dom self-supporting, (3) streng
then the British Commonwealth,
(4) save the American people
billions of dollars in capital and
natural resources and (5) help to
protect the United States on at
least three sides in case of war."
The bureau points out "It is far
easier and less expensive to move
one 140-pound person once, than
to move 1,400 pounds of food
every year to support that person."
Britain's population is not on
the official program of the talks
here between British and Ameri
can financial leaders. It has come
up only once in a British Labor
Party Congress, and then it was
lost in other talk.
But the British Royal Commis
sion on Population in June 1949
stated: "Weighing the advantages
and disadvantages of emigation,
we have no doubt that it is in the
long run interest of Great Brit
ain xxx to maintain a flow of
emigrants from Great Britain to
other parts of the Commonwealth
at as high a level as possible."
Australie two years ago sent its
Minister of Immigration, A. A.
Calwell, to Britain to seek Britons
who would come down under. He
told this, reporter then that he
was certain 600,000 Britons would
"come out" if he could find the
ships. That flow is still going on,
but! as this story is written the
Australian Embassy here says
there is still trouble getting ships
to carry the British who want to
make their home in Australia.
Portland Produce
Or.T.TlasaJl D Dr.O.raaaJ O
f DRS. CHAN LAM
ClllXESE HERBALISTS
S41 North Liberty
I GestersS I
ororaay oat tf
to 1 sa C
1 ;
Castalis farUaaM
Co i Office ooesj
I ass. to I mbw
Iseaoav i Bioesl Btreasmre aad 1 1
eats ore free of ofcarto, fi as shea i I
I. I .Jill JSJWf I I
:' ' : . '" '!
, v s
TO
PORTLAND. Sept. 24 (AP But
terfat tentative, subject to immediate
change: Premium quality maximum to
.35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in
Portland. 63-6c lb.; first quaUty 61.
E4c; second quality. S7-S0c. Valley
routes and country points 2c less than
first
Butter wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes
to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score.
62c lb.; A. 92 score. 61c lb.; 90 score
59c lb.: C. 89 score. SSc lb. Above prices
are ' stricUy nominal.
Cheese selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Oregon singles. 39 -40c.
Oregon- 5-lb. loaf, 42 -43c lb.
Eggs to wholesalers: A grade large
65',-66'ic: A grade, medium. 5S-58',c;
small 42ac: B grade, large 56'i-M'2c
Live chickens (No. 1 quality fob.
plants): Broilers, under 2' lbs., 25
26c; fryers. 2 ',-3 lbs. 28-30c: 3-4 lbs.
31c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over. 31c;
fowfL Leghorns, under 4 lbs.. 17-19c:
over 4 lbs.. ZOc: colored fowl, all
weights. 22c; old roosters, ail weights.
lS-l&c lb.
Rabbits (average to growers): Live
white. 4-5 lbs.. 18-20c: 5- lb.. 16-18c;
colored, 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, S-12c lb.; fresh fryers.
50-53c lb.
Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to
retailers per cwtl
Beef: Steers, good. 300-800 lbs. M3-
46; commercial. 135-41: utility $31-34.
Cows: Commercial. $32 35; utility.
nmmt li iviWui ttMn I - W in1 Muar. 1
ters, $35-37; rounds, $52-53; full loins,
trimmed. $73-77; triangles. $31-33;
square chucks. $39-41; ribs. $52-53;
forequarters. $37-38.
Veal and calf: Good. $38-39; com
mercial. S32-34: utility. $26-30.
$42-43; commercial. $36-42; utility. $33
35. Lambs: Good choice spring lambs,
$42-49; commercial $36-42; uuUty. $32
35. Mutton: Good. 70 lbs, down. $16-18.
Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. $-12 lbs,
$S-62: shoulders. 16 lbs., down. $40
42: spareriba. $47-4; caltasaes, $33-34.
slixod weifhta S3 lower.
Wool: Coarso. valley and medium
grades. 4Se lb.
Country-kiUed meals:
Veal top quality. 30-32e lb.: other
grades according to weight and qual
ity with poor or heavier 20-2Sc.
Hogs: Light blockers. 32-33e lb:
24-ZSe.
Lambs: Top Quality. 35-37e Tb.: mut
ton. 16-llc.
Beef: Good cows 22-23 lb.: can-ners-cutters.
20-22c.
Onions: Yakima Spanish as $2.23
2 50; yellows large $2.00-23; medium
$1 7J-85; Idaho whites. $2 00-23.
Potatoes: SO lb. wash netted gems.
No. 1. $3 25-3 55: 23-lb. sack $1.00-1.10;
No. 2. 50-lbs. SOc-Sl.
Hay: New crop stock bated. U. S. No.
1 green a If alia or better, truck lots
f o b. Portland, $35-36. ' U. S. No. 1
mixed Timothy. $35-36; new crop oats
and vetch mixed bay, uncertified
clover hay. nominally $23-26. depend-
in- on quality, baled, on Willamette
valley
HEAD THE MET
Rudolf Bins; (above). Vienna
born manager of the 1949 Edin
burgh music festival, will be
come general manager of the
Metropolitan Opera, New York.
PLAN CONSOLIDATION
CLEVELAND -(INS)- The In
ternational City Managers' asso
ciation reports that Cleveland is
the most recent city to consider
streamlining its government
through consolidation of city and
county functions.
CELEBRATES 107TII
TECUMSEH, Neb. -(INS)- Ne
braska's oldest resident, Mr$.
Betsy Baker, recently observed
her 107th birthday. Among mess
ages she received was one from
President Truman, reading "May
you enjoy to the full a reward of
happiness and quiet reflection.
Salem Market
Quotations
(As ef late yestarstay)
Salem
Obituaries
KOTH j
Mrs. Henrietta Hoth. laU resident at
S27 N. Church St.. in Newton. Kan.,
September 21, at the age of $4 years.
Surviving are.thre daughters. Mrs.
Dorothea Stark.' Salenr, - Mrs. Anno
Jose. Des MotnesT Iowa: and Mrs. Ida
Zuercher. Whitewater. Km.; five sons,
the Bcvp Theodore Roth. John and
Will Roth all of Whitewater. Kan.:
Dave Roth. MoundHdge, Kan.; and
Kmanuel Roth. Arlington. Kan: 34
grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.
Services will bo . held Monday.
September 26, at 1 pwn. at the Bethel
Baptist church with the Rev. J, T.
Olthoff officiating. Interment at Leo
Mission cemtery under ; direction; of
the Clough-Barrick chapel.
ALBIN
Mrs Loii M. Albln. at her home at
2085 Ray nor st.. September 22. st the
age of 43 years Surviving are the wid
ower, Guy H. Albin. Salem; a daugh
ter. Deris M. Albin. Salem; and ' her
mother, Mrs. Minnie E. Melvin. Salem.
Services will be held Saturday. Sep
tember 24 at 10 a.m. at the Cloueh-
Barrick chapel with the Rev. Seth
Huntington officiating, interment ia
City View cemetery.
ZCKLINDEN
Steve William Zurlinden. at the fam
ily residence at 2214 N. 4th st- Septem
ber 22. at the age of 23 years. Survtv- '
ing are the parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Zurlinden, Salem: a brother,
George Zurlinden. Jr., Salensj and two
sisters. Mrs Ruth Moore atfd : Mrs. 1
Dorothy DuBolse. both of Sslem. Mem
ber of Salem lodge 338. BPOE, and a
corporal in the marine corps reserve. .
Services will be held Mondav. Sp- '
tember 26. at 2:30 at the Howrfl-Ed- '
wards chapel with the Rev. Dudley
Strain ofneiating.
COTT '
Robert K. Scott at the residenqt. BM
Hood st. September 23 at the age of ,
4S years. Survived by parents. Mr. and ,
Mrs. Joseph I. Scott, Salem: brother.
Alva Scott Barvtew. Services will bo
held Monday. September 28. at 10 a m.
in the Clough-Barrick Chapel. Inter
ment In Masonic cemetery. Sheridan. ,
BARKER ) '
Mrs. Margaret Barker, late resident '
of 13SS Nebraska St.. at a local hospital '
September 23. Survived by sons. W. E.
Barker, Sidney Barker and Albert Bar- i
ker. all of Salem; daughter, Mrs .Edith
Kunths PUtol River; sister. Mrs. W. M. :
Doy in England; also six grandchild rwi .
and two great grandchildren. Services
will be held Tuesday, September 27 at
3 p m. in the Clough-Barrick chapeL
Interment In Lee Mission cemetery.
COX
Isom C. Cox at the residence, 1373 !
Franklin St., West Salem. September
24. Survived by the widow. Nellie L.
Cox Salem; sons. Emery Cox .Haines, '
Earnest Cox. Hermlston, Robert Cox. '
Corva'llis. and Richard Cox. Salem: bro- '
thers. the Rev. O. W. Payne .Coot Bay,
H. L. Payne. Hermlston. D. W. Payne.
Touchet. Wash., and E. C. Payne Bal
timore. Md.: sisters. Nan Hlggtns and
Stella Brown, both of Galax. Va.; Ship- ,
ment will be made to Hermlston for ::
services and Interment by Clouph-Bar-rick
company.
BCTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
BUTTER
Wholesale
RetaU .
SS
.S3
J7
.r?
.71
EGGS (Baying)
(Wholesale price ranees from to T
cents over buying price.)
Extra large AA M
Large AA , SI
Large A
Medium AA , M
Medium A . -54
Pullets , J7
Cracks ,
POLXTRT
Pallets
A Leghorn bona ,
B Leghorn hens
JS
.13
A Colored frrera S lbs. and tiD Jt
C colored hens 4$
A colored fryers, S lbs. and up 41
B colored fryers , .- 47
C colored fryers 43
A old roosters 45
B old roosters , , 4S
C old roosters M
LIVESTOCK ky T alley rack
Fat dairy cows .
Cutter cows
Bulls
Top lambs
Feeders
Ewes
00 to 11.50
s 00 to 10 50
11 oo to li oo
10.00 to 20.00
12 00 to 13 00
l.M to 4 00
Good veal 150 to 200 lbs. IS 00 to SO 00
Breithaupls
Salem's Oldest Nam
in Flowers ' i
Paal Heath
Helen Brclthanpt Heath
447 Ceart St Ph. S-f 171
Stale
M
visl j finance w.
rmgt tha ioas
tat-Tlsae Parsa Loaas
Ueease 1-211 atai M-Z21
raraaaal aa4 AaU
PAniTIIIG
And Decors ting :
tl Tears Exaerleaee
la Salesa
We Paint
Homea
Offices
SuOdlnga
For Vi Less
Phona 3-7552
TO SELL TOUB
FILBERTS and WAL1IDTS
SEE
II. B. JoneSg Bnycr
for Dosenlierg Bros. & Company
Highest Mcafctt Prlca Cosh on Dan-try S j
crt Shrytlv TixtxtsJar s
: V 5 South Collagw PHONE?-436l I