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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1950)
'V m 1 I Education meet Set April 29 At Monmouth lutcnun Newt Service Monmouth Dr. Paul E. T.iTfr. University of Oregon psy chologist, will be a speaker at the annual Oreeon College conference , Mompntarv -Education. The conference meets Saturday, April to, at Monmouth. Dr. Eiserer will address a sec tional meeting on psychology lor teachers and administrators. His Iodic - will be -Teacher Anxiety mnA Punil Learning." Mrs. Beatrice Perham Krone of lisr. music expert and Dr. Hen- , t ntin of u. of Texas, whose i l school administration and curriculum, will be other speak er at the conference. Dr. C. A. rrnwrrf nresident emeritus of I OCE, will preside at the sectional meeting , and wui roxroauce ui. Eiserer. ' "L Keizer Civic Club To Sponsor Team I I statesman Newt Service KE1ZER The Keizer Commer cial haj voted to sponsor a soft ball team which will be financed by individual donations. Sneaker at the recent meeting was Caol RI' C. Howard of the state police who discussed polic 1 In methods. A Chinese auction pie social will be held at the fire hall Tuesday. April 25. The public Is Invited. Proceeds will go to the Boy Scout Jamboree fund. Drainage Ditch Complete Along Stayton Street at.tma News Icrvke STAYTON A variety of pow er tools were used in Stayton this week by the Salem; Sand and Gravel company to Install a new storm sewer on the east side of Third street from Florence street in thm Salem ditch. Ten-inch concrete culvert pipe was used for the main line. Six Inlet boxes will be located along fcnth sides of Third street along the line. Installation-of gratings was underway Friday and it was believed the Job would be com pleted entirely by the first, of the I week when the paving is done ov- tr the excavated area. Th hit middles of water and Ice on Third street -which caused i shoppers no end of, annoyance last winter will be drained by the new' system. Cost of the Job will be $152$. Half of the cost of the fiew drain will be paid by pro perty owners on the east side of the street. ' 'i " i - Portland Produce PpRTIJVND. April S AP But Urfat teataUvc. subject to Immedi ate chance: Premium quality, maxi- inum I J to 1 per cent . acjdSty de livered - lrttand -, uahty. SS-Sac; aecond uaUty. "87-Oo. Valley routes and country points 2c .t. v. lint q.... wlinUuU T O B. bulk ube lo wholesalers: Grade A A, 93 Score. Sle Ibi A. t2 acore. 60c; B. SO Score. 5Sc; C scoro. Mc. Above prlcea are atrictly nomlnaL ChccM Slun price to Portland ?hoesaler: Ore eon ainflee. 3-3iiC K. ntnn 1.1b. loaf. 41-41 ,C. iitt to wholesalers: A rrtde. laree. ?4-40c doz.; A grade, medium, aa-3Sic; is aTaae. larcc Live chicken (No. 1 quality. F.O.B. plants): fryers, S-3 n ac: light hens under 4 lbs.. '10c; over 4 lbs.. 19c; beivy bens, all weights, lie. , : RabWU leverage to gTowerj)! IJve whttej 4-5 lb.. S0-ae lb.; - Lj., ll-llc; colored, 3 cents lower;, old & heavy does and bucks. 10-1 4c jb.; ah dreaaed Idaho fryers. 40c lb.; ala 50-Mc. some to SSe. rresn d reined meU (wholesalers to VeUUers. dollars per cwt): Beef Steers, good. tOO-SOO Ibt . MI SS: commercial. M3-45: uUlity. S37-41; eowa. commercial. S3S-40; utility, S3 S7; ranner-cuttcr, S33-39. Beef cuts (food steers): Hind uartert. tSO-SS; rounds. S4S-U: full lolna. trimmed. S63-61; trlanclee. 13 42; aquare chucks. $42-44; ribs. $SS forequarters. $40-41. Calves: Good-cholco $43-47; com mercial $37-43. Lambs: Good-cholco spring lambs. S4-S2; commercial $44-44;, utility 131 I. v Mutton: Good. 70 lbs., down. $28-30. Park cuts: llru. No. 1. S-12 lbs.. tWIilbt'mf.: od weights $1 lower. Weol; Coarse, valley-medium grades, 45c lb Mohair: NomlnaUy 1M 'lb. oa U- anonth rowth. 'Veal; Top Quality. 40-41C lb., other ighrheavt, Hogs: Light blockers, 3-3c in.: Bows. IS-SSc. . t Lambs: Top quality yesrungs 43-43c P : mutton. 20-22c. Beef : , Canner-cutters 2-32c. Onions; SO-lb. sack Ore. yellows. No. t medium. SO-1.15; Urge. 1 JS-SO; 14 Im., a-isc; onion sets. Ore. yellows. 0 lbs.. $.23-50; whites. S 00-50. .rotators: ure.- weal nurunii. ns. I S4-SO; Deschutes ruaaeta. No. 1 A. SS-ao- 2S lbs- t5-S8c; No. 2. 50 lbs.. 1J9-33: Wash. Netted Gems; No. 1. fco" s' Vi 'J?' No. S. 1.13-23. large bakers. 4 0O-SO: daho HuaaeU. 3.73-aS. New potato-. 'la. Triumphs, size A. 3.00-35; size B. oo- 0; new long white. Calif ;. 30 lbs, May: V. M. No. 1 green alfalfa, truck I ar cot lota FOB Portland or Puget mound markets. rS3S-4 ton; 17. S. No. 1 ml ied Timothy, 344 ton: pats and Vetch mi ! hay or uncertified clover fiay, nominally 337-30, depending on Suality and location, baled on WUlam tve valley farana. Salem Obituarteo KEENS? f Sophia Keen.! at Oh residence-, at 139 Cfcesneketa U April 14. Surviv - M kr i oaugriter. Mrt. Alice Hughes. staleni; son. Roy S. Keen. Cor- Vallta; two aasters. 3Crs. 1 mntn Fan taut at Mrs. Hattte Moifia, both of Croea Bay. Wlac, serew grandchild Sea and eight- freat-grsndchildren. fcarvtees) wlU be held at the W. T. fUgdoM chapel Tuesday. April IS, at svjn. with the Rev. George H. win oOleiaUng. Latvrment wUl be in Hopewell cemetery. WOftDJJf 1 ! " v- k Mrs. 1tabeb LRbie Warden, at fa naidi nee at route 1. box 34. Day ton. April 13. Survived by a son, Slalpit Wordeo. Dayton: three broth ers. A. J. Todd. Chilli wack. BrUish Coiueabia. Canada: W. A. Todd. Ai feertav Caatada: and Robert Tood, lianey, Brttisn Colun4 ia, Canada: three- grssadchildren. Betr.. Oa rd and Clew Wardew. ail of Daytn; and see oral sue and sirphewa. Funeral aer Vtcea will be held Waucawday, April JS. at I JS PJBL at tte Cloug-rUrnck ehapel wttk , sitemeot la Oaggett een4ery. Salem Note Divided in 45 Election Precincts ! As ALE M ' 1 16 ' XvVfl ST. I i At i; aiWCOLM ST (i) I j i auafc , 1-1 . rJ ..?J MAOON OK Hayesville Boy Scoitis Win HighAtvards ''-V Rudy Wellbrook (center) and John tured receiving top ranking awards at a recent court of honor in saiem. Artnar Lamsa, district scout ing official, has Just presented them a gold and a silver palm, respectively, to add to their earlier received Eagle scout badges. ( Statesman-Sven Johnson photo.) j Radio-Video Stock Stumbles NEW YORK, April 15 -(jp)- Ra- otelevltlo. stocks got mussed up today after Friday's sensa- tional rise. A wave of profit-taking sales I rolled over TV issues at the open I n . . , Salem Market Quotations (As of late yestersay) UTTERFAT Premium No. 1 .S3 .61 .53 M TI I No 2 i mia I uh.uuu I r.,h 1 ECQ, .a.Ttatt IWoofisssie ortce. range, from $ to 1 I -., nuvna himi I i'L A I I tZriZ A J3 .33 Jl Jl MeoW AA I ..' rOLUTRT A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hens C Leghorn hens A colored hens . B colored hens C colored hen A colored fryers B colored fryers . C colored fryers . A old roosters B old roosters .17 .13 .OS Jl .17 .11 JO OS .13 .13 .OS .07 C old roosters UTUTOCt Valle faek Fat dairy cows 14 00 to 13 50 Cutter cows 11 BO to 14 00 Dairy heifers .14 00 to 11.00 .10 00 to 31.00 Bulls Good veal. 150 to 300 lb 55 00 to 30 00 Good calves 20 00 to 23.00 1 Wooled Umbs 23 00 to 24.00 I feeder Umbs J 00 to 20 00 3 OS to 10 00 .13 00 to It OS 23S0 to 37.00 Yearlings ISpruwt lambs Stole Approred Oregon Gravel Company H05N. FrontSt. tit I ! V J ill .S" ftwt liac J ' Jl J " "cP ! I Sfi' Mi ST The map shows how Salem Is divided Into precincts. The numbers Indicate precinct numbers (the numbers in the circles show what ward the precincts are In). Sal em now has 45 precincts, three of them in newly annexed West Salem and Klngwood Heights. A com plete list of polling places in each precinct Is being prepared and will be published In The Statesman twice before the May 19 primaries. ( tlennlnr (right), both of Hayesville Boy Scout troop 20, are pic ing and losses soon ranged to around two points. A lively rally developed and for a while TV shares were pushed into higher priced ground. Toward the close of the; two hour stretch, selling forces took another wallop at the TV group and the gains were wiped out or trimmed. Trading was the heaviest for a Saturday since a famous May weekend in 1948 when the mar ket was soaring. Sales totaled 1,430,000 shares compared with 1,090,000 a week ago. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .4 of a point to 78.1, the industrial, rail and util ity components all declined. At 76.1 the fiO-stock average finished just where it was last Saturday. BULB CODDLING BLOOMFIELD, NJ. (INS) Light bulbs were so fragile up to 1912 that they were wrapped in cotton and shipped in wooden boxes suspended on spiral bed springs. Today the bulbs are so sturdy that Westinghouse . nests one bare bulb between two others protected only by corrugated na per sleeves. The three-bulb shipping carton is made of cor rugated cardboard. MEDICAL PROGRESS NEW YORK -(INS)- Measur able gains are being made in the long-term fight of medical science against the heart diseases, especi ally as regards the toll of pre mature death and disability among children and younger adults, according to Dr. Louis I. Dublin, chief statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany. DeUvered Precast Keinf erteol CONCRETE SEPTIC TAJIKS Phone) 34417 v3 ' -v i; IACK WHEN'lf Geerge L. Bliss, president, rides "gay nineties" bike as Century federal Savings Association. New Tork. celebrates COth birthday Officer John Fitxpetrkk aids. mm&mwm) toco? Yamhm IOOF Elects Leaders At Amity . Statetman Kews Service AMITY The Yamhill county Oddfellows association seated offi cers for 1950-51 in a meeting at Amity recently. New officers are Oscar Dower, Dayton, president; Ernest Gibbs,, Amity, vice-president; Thomas Beatty, Sheridan, secretary; Wen dell Willard, Dayton, treasurer. Plans were announced for the annual county picnic in July. Circuit : Judge Walter Toore, Portland, candidate for the Ore gon supreme court, was featured speaker in a meeting of the Am ity Lions club. The club will meet next April 24 when the Amity high , school girls sextet will en tertain. The Amity high school Pep club band and girls sextet will enter tain the McMinnville Elks club April 27. ; On April 29 the high school band will present a concert at Tigard high school. The grade school quartette will sing for the "Hobo party" of the Rebekah lodge April 26 at 8 p. m. A bus, load of Amity grade school boys traveled to the Salem YMCA recently for a swimming party and tests. Quiet Gambler Revealed as Master Thief By Eunice Tirey MONTE CARLO -(INS)- The disclosure: that a portly, middle aged roulette player who had lived quietly in Monte Carlo for ten years , was a master burglar wanted by police in the United States, Italy and France has rock ed the off-season calm of the fabulous Riviera resort. Almost any afternoon, this in offensive looking man could be seen strolling along the beach or watching a game of "boules." His real name was Louis! Actis-Dato, but acquaintances here knew him as GillettL 1 Police recently arrested Actis Dato in Paris. They said they found him carrying a "magic key," an I instrument he had in vented wjith which he could open 47 different locks. This key tiny, light and deli- e as the mechanism of a watch. has been; described by police as a work of genius. According to authorities, Actis Dato's last job was the 25.000.000- franc robbery of a Paris jewelry shop last January. Police said Actis-Dato and his accomplices let themselves into an unoccupied apartment and then cut a hole through the floor to a room down stairs where the jewelry stocks were located. People n Monte Carlo who saw him almost daily never suspected Gilleti"; was a jewel-robber or a man who could dream up a "magic" ley. Usually he spent an hour or two every morning with the system players in the Casino. But he re main inconspicuous by never bet ting heavily. Then he would leave the Casino, quieuy ao nis marketing and re turn to jthe furnished room he occupied Ivith a lady friend who wasi arrested with him in Paris. During ; the war, in order to have an Identity card, he worked in Monaco as a mechanic. He told acquaintances he formerly had been employed by the Fiat Motor plant in Turin. Linn Boundary Board Okehs Line Changes Statesman News Service ALBANY Approval of a 160- acre tract to Cole district from Scio district 95, has been made by the Linn county district boundary board. The tract had previously been transferred to the Scio dis trict. April 24 has been set as the date by the board for hearing the petition for transfer of part of Queener district 75 to the Scio district, with the exception of 80 acres, action on this portion hav ing been deferred until after April 24, when the Queener and Stayton districts will vote on consolidation. Vote on the consolidation of the Scio and Bergen Hollow districts was canvassed with Scio voting 20 yes and 0 no; and Bergen Hol low 25 yes and 3 no. FAST HOIST SAN i FRANCISCO -(INS)- A successful thief works fast but there aire times when he can work too fast. Louis Scagliola. a whole sale food distributor in San Fran cisco left his car for just a few minutest. While he was gone thief grabbed 14 dollars in cur rency inside a bankbook . in the glove Compartment The thief didn't even look inside the other bank book alongside the first. That contained $1,400 in currency Grains End ! Sagging Week CHICAGO, April 15-(;P)-Grains wound up the week on a sagging note today on the prospect of moisture in the drought area of western Kansas. Some rains also were received overnight and dur ing the day in the Texas and Ok lahoma Panhandle dry areas, j While the new crop wheat de liveries lost the most, ending up with declines extending to a lit tle more than 2 cents, most of the rest of the market eased, too. Wheat closed -2tt fower, corn was lower to higher, oats were -lft lower, rye was -Ti lower, soybeans were -l lower and lard was 5 cents lower to 2 cents a hundred pounds higher. Indiana Town May Remove j Garbage Cans JASPER, Ind.. (INS) -The ratt le of garbage cans, soon may be archaic in Jasper. . i This city of 5,000 persons is near ing the realization 1 of a dream which its young mayor, Herbert Thyen, carried into office with him in 1945 when he assumed the mayorship at the age of 34. Jasper tentatively has accepted a bid from the General Electric company to install garbage dis posal units in every Jasper home. ana restaurant. Whenever the new units are installed, there will be no more garbage collections. Mayor Thyen and the Jasper citjt-jcouncil believe their city will be the first in the United States to install antomatic garbage disposal units in eyery home.; A large apartment development in Michigan where several hund red units were installed cave Mayor Thyen the Idea originally. The chance to put such a plan into operation came recently when the farmers who contracted to collect Jasper's garbage refused to con tinue, the contract. The city was paying $5,000 annually for this collection. A special act of the '1949 Indiana General Assembly had to be pass ed to enable this Dubois county seat to ask for bids for the autom atic garbage disposal units. Although such home units Us ually cost approximately $125, plus an average installation char ge of $35, Mayor Thyen said the bid of General Electric for the en tire city of Jasper was for a max imum price of $75 per unit, '.in stalled.. The two banks in Jasper are ar ranging to finance the cost of the -. i i . i j i . units i or nousenoiuers wno wish io pay on the installment plan. Tentative estimates are that about 1,500 home garbage disposal units will be required ; to equip ev ery residence in Jasper. Only ab out 150 homes already are equipp ed with the gadgets. ; ( Sunnyside lifomen Plan for Meeting j Statesman News Service SUNNYSIDE The Friendly Hour club met with Mrs. John Klock for a covered-dish lunch- eon which was followed by a quilting session. Also present were Mesdames Taransky, Klien- schmidt, Wikoff, Graham, Thom as and Thornton and Althea and Margaret Newenschwander. The last meeting of the season will be held April 25 when the names of unknown friends wilt be revealed. Mrs. Gladys Pearson gave, a dinner Thursday honoring Victor NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE ALVARADO ; TERRACE FROM CANDALARIA BOULEVARD. TO THE WEST LINE. IF EXTEND ED NORTHERLY. OF LOT i 1. BLOCK 4. CANDALARIA HEIGHTS ADDITION NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the Common Council ojf the City i of saiem. uregon. aeems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intenUen to improve Alvarado Terrace from he north line of Candalaria Boulevard to the west ine. if extended, northerly, of Lot 1. Block 4. Candalaria Heights Addition, in the City of Salem. Marion County. Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street Intersections the ' expense of which will be assumed by the City of Saiem. by bringing said portion of said street to tne estaoiisneo grade constructing cement concrete curbs and paving said portion of said street with a 2',t inch asphaltic concrete pavement 30 feet in width, in ac cord ance with the plans and speci fications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council Arnl 10 19S0. which are now oa rue in the office of the city recorder and which Dy this reierence thereto are made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares Its purpose and in tention to make the above described improvement by and through the street Improvement department. written remonstrance against the above proposed improvement may 1 be filed with the : city recorder at any time within tea days after the final publication of this notice by the own ers of the property affected. By Older of the Common Council April 10.- 1950 ALFRED Mundt. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof i is April 15. 1950 ; Date of final publication April 25. 1S50. A-1S-1B-17-1B-I9-20-Z1-Z3.23-24-25. New Hearing Device j Has No Receiver Button In Ear Chicago, I1L Deafened people are hailing, a new device that fives them clear hearing without mak ing them wear a receiver button in the ear. They now enjoy songs, sermons, friendly cornpanionship and business success with no self conscious feeling that people are looking at any button hanging on their ear. With the new almost in visible Phantomold arid Bel tone you may free yourself not only from deafness, but from even the appearance of deafness, i The mak ers of Beltone, Dept. 40, 1450 W. 19th SC. Chicago 8. I1L, are so proud of their achievement they will gladly send you their free brochure (in plain wrapper) and i explain how; you can test this; amazing device in the privacy of your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today (Pd. Adv.) Th Slatmaa SJa Oregon. - . s V. t swr- , -f Ml ' t oVVr CHIANC'S PREMIER Gen. Chen Cheng (above). 52. who has fought Communists since 1933, was nominated by Chiang Kai-shek as new Premier sue ceeding Gen. Ten Hsl-shaa. Coon and son Milton of Red Bluff, Calif. Also present were Mrs. Ruth Loveall, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Sherwood and son ; Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Eton Cook, Donna and Betty Pearson and Bruce Coon. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bunse en tertained with a dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckard and son, Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Bunse and sons Don, Dale and Dicky. NOTICE Or INTENTION TO IM PROVE BOLTON BOULEVARD FROM BEN VISTA DRIVE TO EAST LINE, IF EXTENDED NORTHERLY. OF LOT 2. BLOCK 4. CANDALARIA HEIGHTS ADDITION NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and Intention to Improve Bolton Boulevard from the north line of Ben Vista Drive to the east line. If extended northerly, of Lot 2. Block 4, Candalaria Heights Addition, in the City of Salens. Marion County, Ore eon. this being all of Bolton Boule vard, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street intersections the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a 2',i inch asphaltic concrete pavement thirty feet in width. In accordance with the plans and speci fications therefor which were adopt ed by the Common Council April 10, 1950, which are now on file in the office of the city recorder and which by this reference thereto are made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and In tention to make the above described improvement by and through the street improvement department. Written remonstrance against the above 'proposed Improvement may be filed with the city recorder at any time within ten days after the final publication of this notice by the own ers of the property affected. By Order of the Common Council April 10. 1950. ALFRED MUNDT. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is April 13. l30. IPate of final publication April 25. 1950. A-15-16-17-18-19- NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET FROM MISSION TO OX FORD STREET NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that Whe Common Council of the City of baiem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to Improve South TwenUeth Street from the south line of Mission Street to the north line of Oxford Street.. In the City of Salem. Marion County. Ore gon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street intersections the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to tne established grade, constructing cement concrete curbs. and paving said portion of said street with a 2 inch asphaltic. concrete pavement thirty feet in width, in accordance with the plans and soeci ficatlons therefor which were adopted by the Common CouncU April 10, 1950. which are now on file in the office of the city recorder and which by this reference thereto are made a part hereof. The Common CouncU hereby declares Its purpose and in tention to make the above described improvement by and through .the street Improvement department. Written remonstrance against the above proposed improvement may be filed with the city recorder at any time within ten days after the final publication of this notice by the own ers of the property affected. By Order of the Common CouncU April 10. 1950. ALFRED MUNDT. City Recorder Date of first publication hereof is April 15. 150 Date of final publication April 25. 1950. A lS-l-17'lS-l-20-21-22-23-24-U.. DWARF FRUIT TREES, BERRY PLANTS and GRAPE Fmil Trees and Combination Frail Trees i With Threw and Four Varieties on One Tree I Ilagnolias, pink and while Dogwood, Rhododendrons and Azaleas. Shade and Flowering Trees; Shrnhs and Evergreens in the rwrnwi and Dwarf Varieties. Ferrill's Ilarsery mile East ol Keiser OPEN SuBdcry April 18, 1850 2 Pedee Resident Host to Man ! From Utah tn. Statesman News Service PEDEE Carl RoKn of Rait Lake City, Utah, spent a few daye una wees: at tne nome of hui brother-in-law, Eldon Gates. Mrs. Bertha Orden of Pullman, Wash,, spent her Easter vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Elvia wooas, ana ianuly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stoeier and daughter, Mrs. Mary Davey, end Margaret and grandsomJoe Mac. kenzie moved from Pendleton to a home on the Sidney Howard farm last week. Stogner will be employed at the Pedee mill. Mrs. Marguerite Start and Cart visited Mrs. Starr's mother. M Lydia Carver, ill at her home in Riverton. Connie Roger grand daughter of Mrs. Starr returned with her for a visit. RUM RATION NEW YORK (INS) Bum as a regular ration for the Continent al Army during the American Revolution was labelled a "must' by John Hancock. In a letter from Boston dated August 15, 1781, he told Major General Lincoln: "It is of such importance that the army should be fill'd up and reg ularly supplied, that you mar depend no exertions of the Execu tive here shall be wanting to effect those purposes. where the Lincoln Memorial stands, along the Potomac river, is sometimes called "Foggy Bot tom.- . . 300 Personal 310 Meeting Notlc Ainsworth Lodge No. 201. A.F. Ac A.M. Special Tues day. April 18. E. A. degree :J p.m. 312 Lost and Found FOUND Boy's Fishing Rod and Reel cm Mar ion & N. 14th Sts. Owner call at 423 N. 14th. LOST: 1 skr during snow on city street between Mckinley School is Poet Office. Phone 3-703S. LOST: Black female Cocteer spaniel puppy near Cottage Farm. ph. 2-C7J0 or 3-7578. WILL Lady who took black gabardine) coat by mistake at Nile Benefit pleai call 24207. IOBBHOIDS (PILES) .- FISSURE FISTULA PROLAPSE and ether Rectal Disord era Ne Iloaplt lUsaUea Dr. B. Reynolds ' Clisic Narar-KeetaJ Specialist 1144 Center St Ph. 3-1411 Why Suffer Any Longer Wftta other fan. est our Cklaeat remedies. Amaxtaig saceese far Seat years la China. Ne snatter with what aUaseats yea are . afflicted disorders, stausltls. beart, loses, liv er, kldatys. gas. const! patio a. a leers labetea. rheanatisan. gall and blad der fever, sklav f eeaale : eomolalaas CHARLIE CHAN CHTNKSK BEBB CO. m N. Cemssfrelal rasa Mm Salem, one. Ufflce Boars ta S. Taes. sad Sat ewly. or T.TlAmJI Jl. Dr.a.CkaaJf D DKS. CHAM ... LAM CBINKSB HERBALISTS X41 North Liberty .iM .k Racket's. 231 M. Lib erty. Office epea Saturday mil U us. to I p sa-. I te T p.m. CosusdU. Baa. Blood presears and tests are free of charge, rraetseed state MM. EVERY DAYI Phone 2-1307 gii fi '(flu1