COLLISION REPORTED A collision about 3 p.m. Thursday st 14th and Mission Streets re- sunea in damage to two cars, city police reported. Anthony D. Les- chin, 669 N. 18th St.. listed by ""llrl" ne oi me drivers, re- portcdly incurred a minor neck in- jury but did not require hospital- ization. Other driver was reported in be James Sandlin. xun l.nrl Ave. Rummage sale St. Joseph's gym. N. Collage, Thurs. Fri. (M. (adv.) Ittimmaije sale. Knight Memorial Church. 19th & Ferry, Friday, Sept. 2th. -4. (adv.) Fresh drawn fry turkeys 4Kc. Hick's Market. Th 4-3742. .") Salem Area Students Among Highest at OSC Four Salem freshmen and one from Turner were among the top 50 scorers in mathematic place ment tests given by Oregon State College, the school said this week. More than 1,900 freshmen took the tests earlier this year to de termine what level of mathematics they should begin. Salem students are George E. Andrews. Michael E. Jenkins, Ron ald B. Carr and Gary W. Gleason. Andrews was also among the top 2fi in the English placement test. Turner student was Norman R. Franzen. Mrs. Ainleroirs Kites Wednesday Services for Mrs. Gurina Sophia Anderson, who died In her Salem home Wednesday, will be Satur day at I p.m. in Howell-Edwards Chapel. The Rev. Warren W Peehman will olfieiate. Interment will be at Belcrrst Memorial Park Mrs Anderson. 72. was a resi dent at 1505 Alder St. She was horn in Norway and belonged to i the Sons of Norway and Faith ' Lutheran Church. Public Itccortls CIRCI'IT (Ol RT Kltnede Satterthwait vs Clifford Ire Satterthwait: Suit for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treat ment. ak (or custody of two minors plus support for plaintiff .md minors. Married Feb. I, 1955, at Wiesbaden. Germany. State vs Glenn A. Lemaster: Order sets aside previous verdict of guilty and substitutes verdict of inrocence ! Jeanne F.sther Bangs vs Allen 1 Panes Decree voids marriage. Clementine Meithoff vs Edward Me thnf,': Suit for divorce al le :es eruil and inhuman treat ment. Married June 29, 1954, at Keno. Np Stale vs William Lawrence Clo1--srn Fined $250 following plea ol guilty to charge of furnishing liquor fo a minor. Rita Bivans vs Roy Bivans; De cree of divorce awards plaintiff j cusiody of a minor. Robert ('. Austin' vs Maureen Austin: Suit for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. 1 Married Mtitf(Tirr "1C"5, on Island : of Slirnw, Malta. DISTRICT COl RT Gcorce Kenney, I'M S. Com mercial St., charged with obtain ing money by lalse pretenses, bound over to grand Jury follow ing preliminary hearing. Bail set at $l.ooo. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Donald L. Bayliss, 23. laborer, Jefferson, and Eva M. Brummer, 1R, Salem Route 5. Box 12. United Fund Pledges Trail Figure for 1955 (Slory aa page 1) A comparison of first - week pledges to Salem's United Fund to last year's shows $4fti7B less col lected. Thursday's total was $73,fi!)9 compared to $120,377 one year ago. Several reasons for the differ ence were offered Thursday at the noon luncheon of campaign work ers. One was by Otto Wilson, a veteran campaigner who said the I situation u'as not unusual, but that ' It did call for a revaluation of th plan of procedure. Elmer Berglund, on nf the cam paign leaders, said that success of the campaign depends largely on chapter chairmen and that the chapter plan was "the heart of the campaign." Kenneth Potts, a former cam paign chairman, said that the or ganization had a good machine but thai it apparently was slow in gaining momentum. Mrs. E. W. Rector, leader of the women's division, urged all her An OPEN LETTER.!.. FILBERT and WALNUT GROWERS Our buying of auts will begin within a few days. We arc Indeed sorry ye have smaller crops thaa suaL bat yea aaay expect higher price. As asual. I will test weigh and aay en each daily deli, ery. I kaw that It will pay yon t contact m hefor wiling. Our buying will be den this year at a NEW LOCATION v THE SALEM NAVIGATION TRANSFER , at 320 South Capitol, one block south (Mill RD and I blocks mst. Bite this letter for the aew addres er tusk a MM f same. 7 I am your, ' H.R.JONES Home Phone M15I CW6 Ctrneff" SAW CUTS HAND Arnold L. Roan. 3900 Hollywood Dr., suffered a laceration of the left hand about S p.m. Thursday when he causht It in a while on a carpentering Job at 839 Koice St., first aidmen reported, The man went to Salem Memorial Hospital for sutures and was later released. Don't Forget Register to Vole Be fore October (I. Paid Adv. Marion County Republican Central Com mittee. "SIGNS" of the times: U s Elec trical Products Corp. for Z e o n Signs and Lighting. 236 State. Call Bob McFarland for "Bright'' ideas. Ph. J-9ST7. CARS DAMAGED Two can received damage when they collided about 9:30 a.m. Thurs day in the 1200 block of Center St., according to city police. Drivers were reported to be Daisy Marie McGranahan, 20fi N Liberty St.. and Kmmett James Callahan, lltt N. 4th St. Gambling In Salem will be report ed this winter. Want a roof that holds tight when the wind blows? Don't gamble, see the amazing Seal-O-matlc shingles. Call Mathis Bros., 2061 State St. Ph. 4-6831 I Sandra Bliven School of Dance an- nounces ballet classes at IsiaaC j Walton's home on Saturdays. For , merly L'lla Flemmings Ballet Stu dio. Ph. 4-2762. SALEM PILOTS TO MEET Charles Barclay. Salem airport manager, will .discuss the coming i city bond issue for airport improve ment, at a meeting of the Salem chapter of Sportsmen Pilots of Ore. gon. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in thejried on Dec. 3. 1935 in Juiesburg, club lounge at McNsry Field. Protect Your Rights. Regisler to Vote Before October . Paid Adv. Marion County Republican Central Committee. Helen Lovald. Swedish massage and cabinet baths, has moved to 2fi2 N. Cottage. Ph. 29822. iadv.) CAR MISSING A 1950 Plymouth coupe owned by James T. Sexton, 195 Mc.N'ary Ave., was stolen early Thursday morning while parked at the resi dence, Sexton told city police. I'nsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. S-'idM. 'adv.) Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 12' N Liberty. Salem. iadv.) Births HERB To Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hrrb. Aumsville. s son. Thurs day, Sept. 27, at Salem General Hospital. MAKEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas H Makey, 1079 Redwood St.. a son. Thursday. Sept. 27. at Sa lem General Hospital. FOLSO.M-Tn Mr and Mrs Rob ert Folsom, 1M2 Howard St , a daughter, Thursday, Sept. 27, at Salem General Hospital. Bl'I.I.OCK To the Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Bullock, 4955 Silver ton Rd., a daughter. Thursday, Sept. 27, at Salem General Hospi tal. Al.l.EM AN To Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Alleman, 4155 Center St., a son. Thursday, Sept, 27, at Sa lem Generla Hospital. Gl (.FI.MAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Harold I). Gugelman, Portland, a daughter, Thursday, Sept. 27, at Salem General Hospital. HAMM To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence E. Hamm. Route I, Rox 131, Gervais. a son, Thursday. Sept. 27, at Salem Memorial Hospital. ..... .... workers to complete their solicits- tions as quickly as possible. So far only 3 per cent of quota has been raised from suburban residents and 18 per cent from city residents. Another division which could ac count for the small showing to date, said C. A. Kells, executive secretary, was state employes which so far have only pledged 10 per cent of a $2$, 1.10 quota. Three divisions are now passed the 50 per cent mark. Utilities, 88 per cent, general gifts, 53 per cent, and contractors 51 per cent. Fed eral employes are two percentage points behind the half-way mark. Mercantile division is the leader in cssh breakdown with $17,373. Board president Herbert E. Barker, told I'nited Fund workers Thursday that he was informed that some Salem firms still haven't been contacted and asked that the situation be corrected quickly. Next report 'uncheon will be Monday noon at the Hotel Marion. Smith Leaves For Meeting Of Governors Gov. KImo Smith left Thursday ,or Denver to attend a meeting of the governor'a conference special commute on highway safety. He was accompanied by James R. Banks, executive secretary of the newly organized Oregon Traf fic Safety Commission.. Gov. Smith was named as a member of this national committee by Governor Stanley of Virginia, president of the governors confer ence shortly following its annual meeting last 3une. The committee will consider a dozen matters directly related to traffic safety including uniform traffic and enforcement lawi among slates, traffic courts, driver licensing, safety engineering, accl dent records, and other long-range legislative recommendations. Gov. Smith and Banks will turn Saturday afternoon. re- Heart Attack Takes Life of A. E. Lucero. Adonias E. Lucero, 2425 Center St., died Thursday afternoon in a Salem hospital shortly after suf fering a heart attack at bis home. He was S6. Lucero, a paint contractor, was born on Sept. 13. 1900 in Triniad, Colo., and arrived in Salem 14 years ago. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. BettV Jean l.lirern U'hnm hp mar. Colo.; four sons, Adonias Jr.. Max. John and Richard, all of Salem: daughter, Jean Marie Lucero, Sa lem, sister, Mrs. Margaret Abey ta, Los Angeles, Calif., and two nephews, one in Los Angeles and the other in Denver, Colo. Funeral services are being ar ranged by Virgil T. Golden Mor tuary. Snlem Obituaries LRjr Of if SUInkrMk Ijip rmilenl of 120 Hampton Lane. it an Albany hnnDttaL Sen! r.t ut trie atr ol .10 yean. Survived by Til'' M- .?Prl S,lnl"2!' SV ! nd aon, Jcrald LeHnv Stalnbronk. I"th t.l Salrm Brothers. Ml In Ktainbinok ol Salem, Frnet 81. .in brook alio Salem. Sliteri. Mn. lone Bowderi of Salrm. Mr Marie Haeatay ol Salem. Mn. Drloru Gal breath of Wishram. Wah An nouncement of services wilt be made later by the Howell-Edwardj Chapel. Lo A. Tbeeaai i Late reddeni of JS2 S. Collate St.. In thii cltjr September 2 Uncle of Dr. T. H. Honenn of Salem. Serv ices will be held Mondav. October 1 at 1:30 pm in the Chapel of the W. T. Riednn Co Ritualistic ervlcea by the B P. O Elks. No. Rev. Ceorae H Swift wlU offi ciate. Concludinf aervicei at Stay ton Cemetery. Butker Ottli Anderson Late reildent of lOjD N. Capitol, in thu clt September 24 Father ol James b. Anucrvon ana Holds h. Anderson, both of Salem. Charles , i.ynn nnotrwn oi r.sienaine, lexis. Biotner, Brocket Anderson of Texaa. Sister, Arbell Jones of McKennv, Texas. Services will be held Frtdav. Sept. 2th at 1 .TO p m. In the Chapel of the W. T. Riinon Co Intrment Belcrest Memorial Park. Brother Estea will officiate. Gorlna Sophia Anderson A( the residence l&OS Alder St.. Sept. CS at the aa of 72 years. Sur vived by husband, Elllnt;' Anderson. Slem. Three daughters. Miss Cludvs Anderson. Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Caroline Miller of China. Calif.; Mrs. Lillian Simmons. Salem. Three sons. Orrin Anderson. Portland: Conrad Anderson. Portland, Ken neth Anderson. Salem. Two staters, Mrs. Tina Steele, Independence, Ore.; Mrs. John AlMad, I.adysmllh, Wis. Member of Sons of Norway and Faith Lutheran church. Serv ices will he held Saturday. Septem ber M, at 100 p m in the Chanel of the Hnwell-Edwards Funeral Home Revf Warren H Peehman will officiate Interment, Belcrest Me- mortal Park. denial R. I.urero Late resident of S423 Tenter St.. at a loral hospital. September 27th. Survived bv ulfe. Mrs. Berrv Jean Lucero. Salem. Daughter. Jean Ma rie Lurero. Salem. Sons, on Lu rero Jr.. Max Lucero. JohnMucero, Richard Lucero, all of Salem Sis ter. Mrs. Mamaret Abaien of Loa Angeles, ,, .Calif. Announcement of services will b made liter by the (Virtu r. Golden Co. k t r r Friday, September' 28 Boxing matches shown on television AUDITORIUM, SECOND FIOOR-4:00 P.M. Leaders of Indian Study at ?! -r Three principals la the Klamath Tribe conference compare notei between sessions Thurs - day at Willamette University. Left ta right are Dr. Mark A. Talney of Portland, exec- ntlve director of Oregon Council of Churches, conference sponsor; Selden Kirk, Klamath Tribe council chairman; and Dr. John Rade maker of Willamette University. (Statesman Conference in Salem on Klamath Indian Problems Airs Sharp Split in Opinions By Rl'SSEI.L BIERAL'GEL Staff Writer. The Statesman ,,. .. . Conflicting opinions on the course to follow in easin g Klama h Indians into full U.S. citizenship uur irvt vimtrouslv Thursday at Willamette University with little1 of agreement. The tribe itself is j 1,105 Enrolled At Willamette Pinal enrollment figures at Willamette University Thursday showed registration at 1,105 for the fall semester. Of that number, 915 are enrolled in the college of liberal arts. M in the college of music, and 101 in the law school. Lower division ,cr division students prac tically double the numbers for juniors and seniors, there being U5 treshmen and sophomores re gistered and 389 upperclassmen taking courses. The registration figures show a drop of 19 students from this date last year, a loss of two full-time and 17 special students, according to the registrar's office. Toastmasters Name Heider Douglas Ht ider was elected pres ident of Salem's Capitol Toaslmas- ter LtuD at a meeting intirsday night in Nohlgren's Restaurant. Other new officers are Dale Turnidge, educational vice presi dent; Thomas L. Mosher, admin istrative vice president: Jack Bush, secretary; Morris Bergman, treasurer, and Everett Hearing, sergeant-at-arms. They will take office Oct. 1. Officers will be installed at the club's next meeting, Oct. 4 at 6:15 a.m. in the basement dining room of Nohlgren's Restaurant. The meeting has also been set aside as ladies night. Statue of Liberty I n f Tl 1 ! J U8CU111 1 latlliett : NEW YORK, Sept. 17 A drive for five million dollars to build a museum of immigration at the foot of the Statue of Liberty was announced today. In addition to the museum, the fuifas will be used to create an endowment for carrying patriotic programs to schools and civic groups. t 1 A split into two major camps. den Kirk, chairman of the Klamath Tribe council, was major lspokesman (or those wno wanl ,0 , p ,he trjbe and (hf rrscrvalion near Klamath Falls Intact. Wayne Crawford, also a council member was equally determined that the right of members to with craw from the tribe and cash in their share of reservation pro - perty. as provided in the law end- ing federal trusteeship, be pre - served. ' Each side claims a majority of the 2,000 members. Opposing Factions Interruptions were frequent as the opposing faction threw con flicting statistics at each other in the invitational conference spon sored by Oregon Council of Churches as an effort to under stand the law and compile sugges- tions to aid the Indians in their adjustment The 240 persons attending the all-day meeting were separated into right groups in the last ses sion to work out suggestions. A large measure of agreement was reached on proposals to pre serve th reservation's timber re sources; respect as much as pos sible the feelings of the Indians; provide eventual self determina tion and full citiien'ship; and amend the present law to extend government trusteeship beyond the present August, 195$, cutoff date. Side Issues -While threading through frequent side issues, the discussion kept re- j turning to the argument between I OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:1$ TO P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Shop for your iavorilt bnrfe of Meier 1 fronlt's-Solem SILVER AND BRIDAL GIFT RkGlSTRY SECOND FLOOR Willamette v 5; firt 4 : the Indians who want to keep the reservation intact and those who want the privilege of selling out. Although all special Indian rela tionships with the federal govern ment are being closed out, the 1954 law affecting the Klamath Tribe Is believed to be the only on which provides sale of a proportionate share of reservation land for each ! member who choscs to withdraw j from the tribe. : A high emotional point was I reached when the gray haired, 'crew cut tribe council chairman eyes blazing, but voice slow and firm, challenged the audience: "Why didn't they turn the reser vation over to the Indians? Have the Indians been people all this time? Have they ever let him use his initiative?" Market Drop Objectors to selling a portion of ( the 600,000 acres of ponderosa pine to private binders to pay mem bers who elect to withdraw from the tribe say it would depress prices by flooding the market and ruin timberland that should be cut on a sustained yield basis. E. G. Favell of Lakeview, mem ber of the three-man board of management specialists appointed by Douglas McKay when he was secretary of interior to plan the change-over, said the group is recommending that the govern ment buy the land that would be withdrawn, estimated at 70 per cent, to insure continuance of the sustained yield practice. They estimated appraised value would be about $JM million. beautiful at the Bride , e e your gift oj WALLACE Sterling Silver! Chooi. it today from our com plete Waltsca collection. W. have all "Third Oimaniien Beauty" patterns. We fiav. e quisit. Wallac. Sterling hollo ware. We have th. "perfect" gift, in your favortt. pricel 1 jSteps Taken iTo Organize Aging Council Preliminary steps looking toward Plov Suggestion Awards Board at of Oregon; Charles Edward Tlana-. formation of a permanent Oregon meeting Thursday in the State- gan. State Highway Department, -council on aging were taken house. Three other persons were and Rosemary Cochran, Depart"" Thursday by Gov. Elmo Smith. "warded certificates of merit. meat of Motor Vehicles. The governor named five per-j Top cssh awards of $30 each, . sons on a committee he has asked went to Alice E. Bauman, an em- TT t . v to make specific recommendations, In Kim an nrnaniflHnn rnenAnaihll. ities, functions and membership of a statewide council on aging. Members of the committee are I Miss Bauman suggested a new -n., ti( .-!-.. ftfri; tw Dr. Ernest Jaqua. Dr. Adolphform for all transfers due to' a MJL ej ?!?J fJ LSuT ' Welnzirl and Mrs. C. E. Zollinger, I change in the system of processing for wnrtrwUon of l aU of Portland: Dr. Harold Erick- employers monthly payroll and J Hsat qSoSmSk PlacV son, state health officer, and C. F. contribution reports. , " . f t Felke, state director of vocational! Younger suggested a change In ,m1pcT. 'nc'uj'e(l: Mr. J. rehabilitation. jth routing of draft air while .nvj- .JKJ ,TSf f & i?V Gov. Smith, after several confer- ployes arc working In steam boil-fS.ii8!?,8;. T" ' 1 ,BtM m in r.r.n mK. - k. I er Jec. .VX alteration Job on a ear M-nhLm. .i...r.U. .M.,1.. l r n r - Der sons, expressed the opinio that many of these problems revolve i around employment, housing, edu cation, recreation, health and re habilitation as well as financial security. Counties Get ! Pnfilin T nnr uuut i-ttJ4U iO 1 ' 13 1C iTlOliey , Sales of public land in Oregon by the federal government re turned a total of 135.527 to the State of Oregon during the year ended last June 10. Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry reported Thursday. This money, distributed to the counties on the basis of area, rep resents five per cent of the net proceeds of sales of public lands and materials within the state, and is for the benefit of public roads and bridges. Thomas Rites On Wednesday Services for Lou A. Thomas. 7B, a Salem resident who died in a Salem rest horn Wednesday, will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. in W. T. Rigdon's chapel. Ritualistic ser vices by Elks! Lodge No. 36, will follow. Officiating at both services win b the Rev. Georce H. Swift. Con. eluding services will be at Staytoa i-emetery. Thomas was born in Stavton. Ore., and during th years he lived in Salem he was an interior decor ator and painter. CARD OF THANK! Our heartfelt thanks to tha man friends and neighbors who extend ed comforting sympathy and help in our r c c a t sorrow. For th American Legion ritual, the beau tiful services, floral offerings and other kindnesses. W .are deeply graieiui. Minnie B. Jirak John H. Jirak Frances A. Eyerly Emma Babson Dine in the restful atmosphere of our Oregon Room ? ' : : this Friday evening . . . DINNER CHOICE OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OR , j : GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SOUP OF THE DAY V Mtr TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING ; ENTREE SPECIAL COMPLETE PLATE DINNER ROAST OREGON YOUNG TOM TURKEY, DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE 11.29 $1.63 NEW YORK CUT SIRLOIN STEAK BROILED, , SKLECTED FROM PRIZE BEEF, FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 1.90 2.00 ROAST PRIME RIB OF GRAIN FED BEEF, NATURAL GRAVY 1.35 1.75 OREGON'S OWN FRESH CHINOOK SALMON, RIGHT FROM OUR BROILER TO YOU 1.15 1.35 ANGLER PLATTER, FILLET OF HALIBUT, SALMON, PRAWNS, OYSTERS, SAUTED TO GOLDEN BROWN 1.25 1.65 STUFFED DOUBLE PORK CHOP, BAKED IN RICH CREAM, TOPPED WITH GLAZED PINEAPPLE RING 1.10 1JW SAUTED JUMBO GULF SHRIMP SERVED IN SIZZLING HOT CASSEROLE, TOUCH OF GARLIC BUTTER 1.25 1.63 BAKED TENDER FLANK STEAK, SWISS STYLE, FROM CHOICE BEEF 100 ' 1.40 ' WHIPPED OR OVEN BROWN POTATO SPINACH NI SOUR CREAM OR BUTTER NEW GARDEN PEAS DESSERT SHERBET OR ICE CREAM BEVERAGE ' ' COFFEE. TEA, MILK, SANKA, POSTUM, ICED TEA OR COFFEE LITTLE FOLKS DINNER 60c FRIED HALIBUT FILLETS, TARTAR SAUCE, WHIPPED POTATO. VEGETABLE ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no spinach) BROILED HAMBURGER (all th trimmings) . MILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS Statesman. Saleitt, Ore.Tri.. Sept. 28,6 (Sec- I)-3 V Seven State Employes WJh; $150 in Suggestion System Seven state employes received total of I1M from the State Em- ploy of the State Industrial Accl - 1 r!rtl rnmmlaalnn Anri f'vrilv P I Younger, an employ of Fairvlew I Home. Rawoivln mmm V l,lu Tn - . --- - - - resdal, also an employ of Ih State Industrial Accident Commis sion. She suggested that charges for crutches and canes be assessed against the claim as part of the treatment instead of charging the claimant separately, Jane Perman, Stat Tuberculosis Hospital, also won $25 for her sug gestion recommending th use of a printed laundry list in all wards. Ruth E. Steger, State Tax Com mission, was awarded $20 and Dorothy Strawn, Industrial Acci dent Commission, 110. Also receiv ing $10 was Mrs. Ruth Beam, Pub lic Utilities Commission. 0 NOW tbat Ul1t strMl Tptm4 to tra,n , M Is mora convenient thai ever U ' SHOP Z WOOLEN STORE VISIT Kay Woolen Mill 260 S. 12th Mtn't Suits, Topcoofi, Slacks, Jportcccfs, Jocktfi, Wool Jfclrfi, Macxlncrwf, CnUtr Coaft; Utfiis Ccofi,. Jockifi, Yortfogt Coot's, Bonkifi, Kobi t. ti ' Ln All Dayiaturd II QUALITY atr aubstenflel SAYINGS SHOP I H Kay Woolen Mill Store 1 $$ $ tjsfc iseesjes ras) WfltMSMfto Cassyea) M !-. Redolent of merit cartiflcatM were Frerda M. Smith, University ; ' IlOUSe ltlClUUCU t ' ' ';l! !' In OtV Pprtlllffi " !" i i - POTt at 81 Highland Av. D. O. Lear, tooo repairs on a grocery 11 i store at 720 D St. CARD Or THANKS , Our heartfelt thanks to all who ,, extended comforting sympathy and neip in our recent sorrow, t or the n . i beautiful service, floral offerings. and other kindnesses; we ar very grateful. ? Marion Curry ' William M. Curry ,. , . Wayne A. Curry v . Lillie Elliott , Nell Hackney i Mr. Carl Snyder Fred Murray ' Store .e" PUBLIC Ei NOTICE! Vf . I . s