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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1952)
(Cfiiy Mews DBrneff TMCA REPORTS THEFT Theft of $132 from a locker in the YWCA Thursday was reported to city police by Fred Cord, ath letic director. Cord said the money was taken from a wallet belong ing to Glenn Rameriz. Fresh Killed Grade A Beltsville hen turkeys, 7 to 10 lb. average, 49c lb. Orwigs Alarket, 3975 Sil verton Rd. Phone 2-6128. Air-Steamship tickets anvwhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. GRANGE CLUB MEETS West Salem Grange Home Eco nomics Club will meet today at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frieda Brog, Salem Route 1, for a des sert luncheon. Plans will be laid to make garments for children. Members are to bring patterns and material. The Knit Shop will be moving the last of June from its present loca tion at 337 N. High to its new lo cation in Turner, 7 miles East of Salem on the Airport Highway. Watch for the opening of the Knit Shop in its new location. Those people having yarn held, please get in touch with me before June 27th. Ruth Nyberg Barber Announcing the opening Tuesday, June 17th of the Fashion Beauty Salon at 3712 Sunny view Ave. Phone 2-3329, Mayme Faist CHIN-VP PICNIC OFF A Salem Chin-Up Club picnic, planned for Sunday, has been postponed because of the death Friday afternoon of Lester Web ber, club member, club officials reported. Johns-Mai j vllle Roofing applied by expert workmen, nothing down, 36 months to pay. Mathis Bros 164 S. Commercial. Free estimate. 3-4642. Fronk's House of Carpets and j Draperies, 2715 S. Commercial.! HAVERLANDS TRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. Mavnard Haver land and daughter Arlene left i Friday for Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, to attend the golden j wedding anniversary of Mrs. Hav erland's parents and a family re union. Bedding plants still available. Pemberton's Greenhouse's, 1980 South 12th. INCORPORATION FILED Articles of incorporation for the Central Assembly of God of Salem were filed Friday with the Mar ion Countv clerk's office bv the Rev. A. C. Phillips. 3430 Willa Lane; William W. Phillips, 2365 Ellis Ave.; A. J. Sovenski, 555 Madrona Ave.; Thomas L. Shaw, 855 Cade St.: Bernell H. Scott, 446 S. Cottage St., and Edward R. Edmond, Brooks. Salem Obituaries WALLACE Susie Laughary Wallace, late resi dent of 1705 Cnemtketa St . in Uv.s city, June 20. Survived by son. A L. (Art) o &alem. brotner. W. D. Laufn ary of Riverside, Calif. Services will be held in tne W. T. Rigdon Cnapcl at 1 :30 p.m. Monday. June 22. witn tne Rev. Omar Bartn officiating. LOYNES Roy J. Loynes, late resident of 519 Ford St., in this city June 20 at the ate of 69 Survived by wife. Mrs. Florerii-e Clara Loynes of Salem: i-hil-dren. Ernest. Roy Jr.. Ray. Maxine. Donald. Richard. Elvira, all of Sakm, Mrs. Barbara Tmssell of Bremerton. Wash.. Mrs. Ruth Smith of Eureka. Calif, Chester of Bothel. Wash, and Mrs. Louise Santa of Portland; sisters. Mrs E.ioch Moore of Forest Grove and Mrs. Pierce Jenks of Tangent. Services will be held in the W. T. Rigdon Chapel at 3 pin. Monday. June 23. with interment m Lee Mission Ceme tery. WEBBER Lester Wehber. late resident of 4175 Portland Road, at a local hospital. June 20. Survived bv wife. Grace. An nouncement": cf services later by Clough-Barrick Co Bird is BRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Bright, 1580 Madison St., a daughter. Friday, June 20, at Sa lem General Hospital. KUENZLI To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuenzli. 156 Gerth Ave., a j daughter, Friday, June 20, at Sa- J lem General Hospital. j MEMMOTT To Mr. and Mrs. ! Heber Memmott. Independence, a son, Friday, June 20, at Salem General Hospital. DENNY To Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Denny, 2096 Mission St., a son, Friday, June 20, at Salem Mem orial Hospital. MEYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meyers, Idanha, a son, Friday, June 20, at Salem Mem orial Hospital. Youths Collect - ... h t i nId J. Johnson. SUyton police chief (afeove) had his hands full of road ixni Thursday nlfht when he arrested five juveniles on a charre of malicious destruction of property. The five were said by Johnson to have driven between Mehama, Lyons and Stayton tear la r 'tn down and putting; 'them into the trunk of their car. They were brourht to Salem by a Marion County deputy sheriff to an swer a previous charge of burglary also. Landscaping anf designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. PORTRAIT STORE OPENED An assumed business name of University Photographers, a por trait maki g and commercial pho tography store, was filed Friday with the Marion County clerk's office by Esther Pannone, 1335 State St. The film "Peace Will Win" will be shown at the Mayflower Hall, Sa turday, June 21, at 8 p.m. Admis sion free. Auspices "Peace Will Win" committee of Portland ADDITION DEDICATED Plat of Northgate Addition, 30 acres of land just north of Salem on Highway 99-E, was filed Fri day with ythe Marion County re corder. Tife addition, divided into 41 lots, was recorded by S. R. and Catherine C. Ke and How ard E. and Hilda J. Olsen of Sa lem. Mother Give your ,child a chance to learn to play Piano dur ing his spare time this summer. Salem Music Co., 153 S. High, across from the Elsinore Theater presents Mr. G. Gene Prather, noted piano coach and music teacher from Washington, D. C, in a special summer piano class for beginning piano players, ages 8 to 18. The six-weeks course be gins July 1, beginners meet twice weekly. Cost of entire six -weeks course, with all materials furn ished is only $10.00. New or used pianos may be rented for as low as $6.00 per month for home prac tice. All money paid may be ap plied on purchase of a new Gul bransen, Janssen, or used piano. Number in class must be limited, so register now at Salem Music Co. Phone 2-8708. AF Liaison Officer Here To Active Duty M. Sgt. Wilmer McDowell, liai son officer for the Air Force in Salem, will leave Monday for ac tive duty as a reserve officer at. Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif. A successor in the Salem office will be named later. McDowell will report as a major for staff work in Fourth Air Force headquarters, according to his orders. During his ten years of service McDowell has been a pilot in the China-Burma theater and, on re enlistment after World War II, was a technical sergeant in Ger many. His wife and five children plan to remain at 2465 Bluff St. until he finds quarters for them at the air base. TV Nothing New for Men In Training NORTHEAST FORT LEWIS, Wash. Television probably will be old stuff to hundreds of Ore- j gon National Guardsmen by the j time home-grown TV gets under way in the state. Many Oregon men are getting i their first taste of television here, at the two-week summer encamp ment of the 41st Infantry Divi sion. And the "new'' form of eve ning recreation is getting a big reception. Chairs in the service club lounge were at a premium im mediately after the word spread that four television sets had been installed. Two of the sets were brought from Portland by the Oregon I Headquarters Detachment, bor rowed from distributors. The ! other two sets were obtained on j a loan from distributors in Seattle. The problem of installation was solved by 41st Signal Company technicians, who borrowed anten nas and other equipment from Tacoma-area dealers. Salvation Army Adds Hugh Hoberg to Staff Lt. Hugh Hoberg has arrived from San Francisco, Calif., to as sist Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of the Salvation Army here. Lt. Hoberg is a newly commis sioned officer from the Salvation Army Training College in San Francisco and this is his first ap pointment, which will consist mainly of youth programs. Road Signs FERN RIDGE Banquet i. ' - is III Lr J ; & H i ' , j , M kfe'fei.M ft W A surprise banquet Thursday evening with over 100 In attendance feted Deputy Warden Eugene C. Hal ley of the Oregon State Penitentiary for his 30-year's service with the state. He is to retire July 1. Principal speakers and organizers of the tribute shown at the head table are (left to right). Mayor Alfred Loucks, James J. Richardson, member of the State Parole Board, Portland: Halley, Varnum Kuhn, Salem businessman; Prison Superintendent George Alexander and Secretary of State Farl T. Newbry. Susie Wallace Valley Pioneer Dies at Age 90 Mrs. Susie Laughary Wallace, who was carried across the plains in i864 on the lap of her mother, an early-day proponent of women's suffrage, died Friday in a Snlem hospital at the age of 90. Mrs. Wallace, born in Iowa in 1862, was the daughter of Harriet Buckston and William Laughary. Her mother drove the lead team of a wagon train coming from Iowa to Oregon in 1864. During the six-months trip, Mrs. Laughary taught Sunday school to the chil dren of the train. After their arrival in Oregon, they settled in McMinnville. where Mrs. Wallace spent her girlhood. Her mother became active in pro moting women's suffrage and was one of the first women ever to address a joint session of the Ore gon legislature. Mrs. Wahace came in 1904 to Salem, where her husband, Ed ward West Wallace, worked as a landscape gardener for the state. They were married in 1888, and he died in 1922, two weeks before i their son. Gordon. Another son. I A. L. (Art) Wallace, Salem, sur- j vives. A resident of 1705 Chemeketa i St., Mrs. Wallace was a member j of Calvary Baptist Church and for manv years was superintendent of the Cradle Roll. Also surviving is a brother, W. D. Laughary of Riverside, Calif. Funeral services will be held in the W. T. Rigdon Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Monday, with the Rev. Omar Barth officiating. Molestins of Girls Draws Fire of Judge A "get tough"' policy on men molesting girls in Salem theaters WiS Put lnto eff"t this week by the Salem police department and municipal court. Judge Douglas Hay handed down a sentence of S35 on J. J. Jackson of Brooks following his conviction on disorderly conduct charges in connection with the ac costing of a 16-year-old girl in a downtown theater June 12. Hay warned that others appear ing before him "would not get off lightly" if found guilty of molesta tion charges. Salem police chief Clyde A. Warren said there is evidence that such actions are on the increase in I me uuy. ne .saia mar wnenever ; possible victims would be asked j to swear out warrants for the ar . rest of men involved. Wild Canary Trained by Youngster Frank Buck may have a rival in young Jackie VanCleave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanCleave, 1 OT Ty . A I . 1 -"V-- " - wild canary which flew into his home Fridav. i How the bird got into the house nobody knows, said Mrs. Van- Cleave but he was discovered flipping around the kitchen late Friday afternoon. Jackie, who had just been learning how to handle a parakeet from a neighbor, prac ticed his lesson by holding out a finger to the bird. The canary -took the hint. For the next hour Jackie worked with the bird until it was almost ready to roll barrels and then it flew out the window. Newbry Sets Busy Schedule Secretary of State Earl T. New bry will crown the queen of a Strawberry Festival today at Sandy, and attend an annual con ference of secretaries of state Tuesday through Friday at Provi dence, R. I. Newbry will speak at the Sandy Strawberry Festival breakfast and crown the queen early in the af ternoon. Monday Newbry will leave for Providence with Mrs. Newbry. Highlighting the discussion of the secretaries' meeting, he said, would be consideration of revising state election laws to conform to federal election laws. Honors Deputy Hogsett Gets Orders for Overseas Duty Second Lt. James A. Hogsett. a Marine Corps Reserve instructor inspector here since last Sept. 4, will leave soon for Pearl Harbor. Hogsett, recently promoted from sergeant major to lieutenant, this week received orders to report to Department of Pacific, San Fran cisco, Calif., on July 27. From there he is to be transferred to Pearl Harbor for duty or further assignment. The lieutenant and his family will leave here July 10. M. Sgt. James C. Gilmore, 18 ye.tr Marine Corps veteran, who arrived here earlier this month, will assume Hogsett's instructor inspector duties. Gilmore came here from Clearfield, Utah. Hogsett, veteran of 15 years with the Marines, served with the Sixth Marine Division in World War II. Two years were spent in the Pa cific theater, including 10 months in China following the end of the war. Water Outlet Building-Bids Opened by City The Erwin E. Batterman Con struction Co. of Salem submitted the low bid of $18,900 on the pro posed Salem water reservoir con trol building and outlet structure, to be built at Turner. J. L. Fran zen, city manager, announced on Friday. The contract for the structure probably will be awarded Monday, Franzen said. Other bids received were from H. G. Carl Construction Co.. $21. ! 368: Browning and Randolph Gen j eral Contractors, $21,880, and ; Karham Brothers, $26,663. Public Htecords PROBATE COl'RT Elizabeth O. Ditto estate: Clos ing rrier. Henry Grady Walp III petition: Name changed to Michael Dean Walp. Ethel I. WTri. '.it estate: Marcia K. Holmer appointed administra trix. Eli Henry Earl estate: William Russell Earl appointed executor. MUNICIPAL COl'RT Percy Clements. 1244-i State St., sentenced to 10 days in jail for intoxication, 15 days for dis- I orderly conduct, sentences to run ! concurrently, and fined $5 for de struction of city property. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Robert G. Eckstrom. 25, ma- chinist, Dallas, and Ruby Pinkal, ! 19. clerk, 585 Rose bt.. iaalem. j aground, still is aboard. The ship Jack E. Varbel. 21, delivery.:. vni(.,prf in the Portland harbor ' man, lirooKs, and ttovena stamp er, 21, clerk, 1510 N. River Rd.. Sale.n James William Sample, legal, t -;... ,i D ... Idl Illl'l . r dlO ll. clllll IUCII141 Ruth Starr, legal, housewife, It . t-. oi x 45 Lancaster Dr.. Salem. i far Salem Route 5 Box 355 Lnd Pairieia June Powers, 26, clerk tv ist galem Route 4, Box g,. - j , CIRCUIT COl'RT (Default divorces will not be heard Monday, June 23). Thelma A. Maden vs Roy A. Maden: Divorce decree grants custody of two minor children to plaintiff. $75 monthly support and ownership of property. Robert E. Newton vs Jean Newton: Divorce decree grants plaintiff custody of minor child and ownership of property. Roxie F. Taylor vs Henry L. Taylor: Divorce suit dismissed. Thelma Deloris Irvin vs Clare William Irvine Jr.: Complaint for j divorce charging cruel and in- j human treatment seeks custoday j of minor child and $50 monthly j support. Married March 22. 1948. State vs George Harwood: De- fendant charged with manslaugh- j ter, pleaded guilty and sentenced to 15 years in State Penitentiary. Warden Morse Urges Passport Rule Change Action WASHINGTON fPi-Scn. Morse (R-Ore) urged Congress Friday to give the Subversive Activities Control Board power to overrule the State Department rn some passport matters. The board was created by the McCarran Internal Sec urity Act to determine whether organizations must register with the Justice De partment as Communist action or Communist front groups. It is an independent agency, responsible to Congress, although members are appointed by the President. Morse linked his demand to new thrusts at what he tails '"tyranni cal and arbitrary" refusal of State Department officials to irrup pass ports to some persons, or explain their refusals. In a Senate speech marking in troduction of his bill, Morse pro tested that he has been subjected "'even in the Senate to innuendo and implication that the nmior Senator from Oregon Morse him self in some way, somehow ;s aid ing the Communists" by his stand. "Not a single person in the Senate is more opposed to Communism or what Communism stands for," he declared. Morse's bill would give the con trol board power to order the Sec retary of State to issue a pass port, and its ruling would be final. The measure would set up ma chinery permitting anvone denied .mei p r.imwiiK passport to appeal to the board within 60 davs and get a hearing. One clause, however, would permit suppression of in formation in the case when to make it public would be "prejudi cial to security.'' Morse told a reporter he has virtually no hope the measure could be passed at this session of -Congress, now striving to wind up ! its work by July 3. I Battered Ship Towed From Bandon Port BANDON. Ore. OP) The bat tered lumber schooner Cynthia Ol son, patched with concrete and equipped w ith a battery of riiescl driven pumps, was towed Friday night from this Southern Oregon harbor. The ship ran aground at the mouth of the Coquille River here June 7 and was holed as it boun ced in rough seas. It was pulled off the bar the following day only to run aground again. The holes in the ship's hull were patched witfi concrete last week and pumps were installed to keep the ship afloat while it is being towed to Portland by the tug Sal vage Chief. The crew of 28. none of whom was iniured when the ship ran Sunday night or Monday. flfiiii it e DfilW - -' Fines, Jail Terms It cost Percy Clements of 124-Pi State St. $5 and 25 days in iairfor getting into a little ruckus with a Salem policeman Thursday. Municipal Judge Douglas L. Hay sentenced Clements to 10 days in jail for being intoxicated, 15 days for disorderly conduct and fined him $5 for destruction of city property. Clements accosted Officer Clive Scott near Court and Commercial Streets Thursday while Scott was Follecting money from parking meters. In the disturbance, coins were scattered about the street and a collection cart damaged. House Painting Low As $125.00 Also Ruberoid Cement Color-Grained Si dew alls for the Life of a Home. . FREE SCBEEIIS With Alseo Aluminum Storm Window. Roofinc - ' HOME 5 IMPROVEMENTS CO. 637 N. High, Salem Ph. 3-3748 Payments Low as $5.00 per mo. State to Host Walnut Board For First Time By Llllie L. Madsen Farm Editor. The Statesman For the first time in its 18 years of being, the Walnut Control I Board will convene in the North ' west. Of special interest to walnut growers and packers is the an nouncement, too, that all board meetings are open to anyone who wishes to attend. The meetings, which are held annually for the purpose of reviewing the past season's operations under the Marketing Agreement and Order administered by the board, are scheduled to open at 10 a.m., July 1, in the Marine room of the Multnomah Hotel. The reason given for the break in .the precedent of holding meet ings in California, is that a major agenda item, study of a proposi tion to reduce expenses in the processing of surplus walnuts des tined for shelling, is of particular significance to operations in the Northwest. An additional consi deration is the boards expressed intention to bring the operations of the marketing program closer to participants in Oregon and Washington. Arrangements have been made for an open discussion forum to be held immediately following the regular business meeting of th board. Those in attendance will have the opportunity to direct questions and comments to the board and its management in ref erence to operations of the mar keting program. The discussion period was pro posed and arranged by R. A. Dun can and R. L. Melrirn. the growers .iiiri handlers of Oregon atid Washington. These two annually produce and merchandise at, prox imately 10 per tent of the Pacific Coast walnut crop. The other board members are ,' ix rf prc-.'cn-tatives r f California c.rovi i ,-md handlers, and a ninth member who has no commercial interest in the industry who s"res as chairman. The board's traditional urvey of the past season's marketings of in-shell walnuts, will, this year.! include a report on shelled V al- ; nut production and sales.- as de veloped from reports submitted by operators of shelling plants.' Since marketing of the in-shell commodity is practically rnmpld- ' cd. the combined reports should ; provide a fair picture of the vol- : ume moved during the past sea- j son, and trade inventories which can be expected as the industry enters the new season. " ; Special attention will be given ; to reducing costs in the processing! of surplus walnuts which are to be shelled. At the present time, regulations reauire that, prior to I shelling, all such walnuts must at- 1 tain the same minimum quality ' standards as those entering the 1 in-shell market. The proposed re- ! vision would not alter the quality standards, but would allow pack- ers to qualify the outside appear ; anre of su,.plus waInut5! deK'tine( ed for use as shelling stock on the basis of a fully processed sample. Guards Slate Review With Camp Training - Mid-Willamette Valley National Guardsmen will pa s in icview in the 41st Division this afternoon at Ft. Lewis. Wash . before Gov. Douclas McKay and others. The review at 2 p.m. will in clude 5.500 men from Ore-on and Washington and their tanks anrl other equipment, under conim.'md of Maj. Gen. H. G. Maison of Sa lem. In addition to the governor, others going from Salem for the review include Mayor Alfred W. Loucks. The division is at the mid-point of its annual encampment, with pay day set for next Friday and return home next Saturday. Monday the division will move to the wooded hills east of Fort Lewis proper for three days of Army field test and command post exercises. Sunday is the dav for excur sions. Guardsmen will have their choice of three trips. One tour, by bus. is scheduled of the alpine scenery of Mt. Rainier. Another will take the guardsmen to Vic toria, B. C. on the "Princess" liner, and another trip is sched uled for the Bremerton Navv base. SUN VALLEY BREAD LOW 01 CAL0K2S MCR IN M6r it vessi waiTfcoa sim "Made by the Bakers of Master Bread" A- Th Statoraan, Solm. Or agon. Saturday. Jixn 21, 1952 3 Quick Justice i ' ' . i ' , I N ' &, , VI $ - - , f v - ' . George E. Harwood, 58-year-old life termer, examines court doea ments charging him with the knife slaying of Claude Clark Wor ley Jr.. 17, fellow convict. (Story on page 1.) Harwood was sen tenced to 15 years for manslaughter in the case after pleading guilty, to the charge Friday in Marion County Circuit Court. Keeping an eye on Harwood Is, Capt. Ellsworth Herder of the Penitentiary guards. (Statesman photo.) Funeral Set Tuesday for Lester Webber Lester Webber. 4175 Portland Road, who had licd in Sal cm for '.','J years sim p coming from Aurora, lnd., died in a Salem ho oital Fri day after a prolonged illncs. Hospitalized sim-e March 5. Webber worker) for a county maintenance crew en bridges until hi; illness. He wps a member of the Indoor Sports Club. Webber is .survived by the widow. Balaria Grace, and two brothers, Roy Webber, of Man hattan Beach and Sam Webber of Lebanon. Funeral services wi'l be held at the Clough-Barrick Chapel at 1 1 am. Tuesday, with interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Fellow workers will be pall bearers Sale of Bonds Antl ed loriz PGE Company Public Utilities Commissioner Charles Heltzel Friday authorized Portland General Electric Com pany to issue and sell ,on or be fore August 1, $4,000,000 of its first-mortgage bonds, 3 'a per cent scries due in 1977. Sale would be to the Travelers Insurance Company, Hartfordf. Conn.. $2, 000, 000; John Hancock' Mutual Life Insurance Company, Boston. Mass., 51,500,000; Connec ticut General Life Insurance Com pany. Hartford, $350,000 and the Berkshire Life Insurance Com pany Pittsgield, Mass., $150,000. Funds derived from sale of the bonds would be used to reimburse the company's treasury for capital expenditures for necessary im provements to plant. Vern F. Compton Claimed by Death ' Vern F. Compton, a former resi dent of Salem, who had lived in Portland the last few years, died Wednesday in a Portland hospital. Services will be held from The H. A. Rose Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Tuesday (DST), with ritual istic services by the Knights of Pvthias. $0 (0113 v as a pep! -that's PQES-0-IL0(5S THE CONVENIENT, CLEAN au-puxposi pub. QlT'lU ro CAPITOL LUMBER CO. 2860 N. Chorry Avo. Ph, 3-8862 or 2-4431 for Knifing Four Houses Authorized j Construction of four new houses I was authorized in building permits ' issued Friday by the city engi- j neer's office. ; Permits were issued to G. W. Unrien at 2005 N. 23rd St., $8,500; I K. L Tallcy. at 1235 Icel Ct., $10,- 500: Leonard E. Cain, at 979 King, wood Dr.. $17,000, and S Si S Pro jects, 2200 Electric Ave., $6,200. Other permits were issued to E. R Palmer, reroofing at 670 N. 14th St , Earl Mootry, alteration on a store at 1999 N. Capitol St., $500: and A. G. Porter, alterations on a carport and shed at 3045 Evergreen St., $350. U. S. Orders Planes From Europeans WASHINGTON UP) - Th United States, without making any commitments, outlined a plan Friday under which it would buy finished aircraft from Western European nations chiefly for their own use in the mutual de fense program. An official announcement re leased here and in Paris empha sized that any decision to spend U. S. tax dollars for foreign-mado planes will depend in large part upon the willingness of Allied "governments to use their own funds to help buy planes for tho North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion (NATO). The announcement came at a time when purchases of American-made aircraft have been somewhat slowed by military budget reductions. LADY. . . Let's conspire about a beautiful GUL STAN Carpet W lovo to plot with ladles in distress about bur sting for new carpet. Wo have a plan that works lik charm for the benefit of jro purse and the beauty of jroor tome. Stop in tomorrow . . . decide which of the wonderful new Gulistan carpets you Hfco j .. .mi work out an oaty budget t payment pian. won .ntkr davl You and . wait our home can enjoy the weli- cVserved luxury of GulUta carpet, now. It costs no mero to ewa beautiful Gulistan. Opem FrL 'Til 9. P. M. Any Other Eronlng By Appointment 2715 So. Commercial Phono 44313 4(MOrCA9.CfS
