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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1956)
STORY HOUR RESUMES The Children's Story Hour will be resumed Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the fireplace room of the Salem Public Library. The. half -hour will feature Halloween, according to Patricia Rosenthal, who ii in charge. Children from S yean through the fourth grade are wel come, Mrs. Rosenthal says. Rummage sale at St. Joseph's new gym, Cottage St. Thurs., Kri., Sat.. Nov. 1st, 2nd, 3rd. (adv.) VETERANS INVITED All war veterans were invited Monday by Salem Barracks 113, Veterans of World War I, to meet with its group at 8 p. m. Wednes day for a political candidates' night. Veterans will ask questions of the candidates of both major parties. Unsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price's Beau ty Salon, rh. 3-3859. (adv.) Cooked Food k Bazaar. Roberts Bros. Court St. Oct. 31st. Friend ship White Shrine. (adv.) Convict Poc Issues New Challenge Dupree Poe, Oregon Slate Pen itentiary life termer who has con tinually sought freedom by court action and escape attempts during his 23 years imprisonment, filed another try Monday in Marion County circuit court. Toe, who was convicted for ki 11 inj a Silverton policeman, now challenges Warden Clarence T. (iladden to prove that he was sent In prison by court order or even that a court was in session at the time. One of his most recent attempts was a demand for repatriation as a native citizen of China, although prison records snow the 53 year-old incorrigible' birthplace as Mt. Vernon, Texas. Public 1 1 ceo r lis C1RCI IT COl RT ... I.-t v.,-!,. Otdic . 1.1, .1A.. . 11...IK nary hearing continued to Nov. 5 on charge of non-support. State ex rel Mary Louise Hollin vs. Mayo M. Ilnlhn: Defendant sentenced to 60 days in Marion ( ountv iail for contempt: sentence suspended for 90 days pending j purge by payment ol i2M oy yov. 10 and regular payments for child support. Bonnie Lee Kuhnhausen vs. Clarence T. Gladden: Order dis misses action. Dupree Toe vs. Clarence T. Glad den: Plaintiff moves for order in structing defriant -4o amend re turn of writ and setting hearing, j State vs. Ruby Toquero: Pre sentence investigation ordered on waiving of grand jury and plea of cuiltv to contributing to delinquen- rty of tnihor ' ' i State vs. Jewel Vester Garrett Jr.: Defendant waives grand jury; continued to Nov. 5 for arraigment on charge of publishing forged check State vs. Robert McBrien Boyle: Defendant sentenced to 45 days in Marion County jail on waiving grand jury and pleading guilty to obtaining money by false pretense. State vs. William H. Davis: De fendant waives grand jury; con tinued to Nov. 5 for arraignment on charge of obtaining money by false pretense State vs. Wayne Leo Standish: Detendant waives grand jury on charge of obtaining property by fal-e pretend Staie vs. Ki-nneth Ray Farris: Defendant sentenced tn 3 years in Oregon Slate Penitentiary for as sault with intent tn commit rape. .torn Lawrence vs. Lois L. Law rence. Suit for divorce- charges cruel and inhuman treatment, asks custody nf minor or placing child in foster home. Married July 20. 1954, st Stevenson, Wash . DISTRICT COURT Aaron J. Finn, BM'i Jefferson St , waived extradition on charge of forgery ; ordered held for Texas authorities under 12,500 bail. Eugene Robertson, 1 loops, Calif., waived c.tradition on charge of obtaining property by false pre tense; ordered held for California authorities under $5,000 bail. Clarence La Verne Lisby, 615 Harrison St., Woodburn, fined $20 on pleading guilty to being drunk on a public highway. Pete Pa-ston Graves, Portland, fined $!O0 and sentenced to 30 days in Marion County pail on pleading guilty to driving while intoxicated. A. M. Derrick, Mnlalla, pleaded innocent to chargo? nf drawing check with insufficient funds, bail $vm. and obtaining money by false pretense, bail '$250. PRORATE COURT pi,y.h Alien fOaie- Order ad mits will to probate and appoints Grace Clair executrix Walter H. Graham estate: Order approves final account and directs distribution. Alfred L. Beaumont estate: Or der sets apart homestead and grants widow's allowance. Harry Francis Pemberton es tate: Final order directs distribu tion. MUNICIPAL COURT William Earl Carter, 605 Pied mont St., pleaded innocent to a charge of driving while intoxicated, trial set Nov. 3u. When It Reins" Sort Muscles Really Pain tor btter. quieter relief, rub ra niw, modern-formula Murterole. Amaztnl pain reliever CM-7 (fly col monoaaltcylatel plui lUmulat ln oil of militant apeedt deeper "baked heat" comfort to atlff mun tlt pain, arhlns bark Repeatedly helna minor rheumatic pain. In J (trencth. Regular, Extra Strong, Wild7! Mild. Get MuiUrol now., AUTO PARTS MISSING - , Two auto cylinder heads owned by him apparently were taken sometime over the weekend from a service station at 19th and State streets, city police were told Mon day by Robert Jarvill, 1495 N. 24th St. Church groups, clubs, organiza tions, earn $15 to $150. For your treasury by having a Tupperware club party. Ph. 4-3871. (adv.) GREASE BURNS A pan of burning grease In an oven Monday sent city firemen to Frederickson Hall, a Willamette University dormitory at 215 S. Winter St. Only thing damaged was the grease, said firemen, who received the alarm at 12:20 p.m. To make a date with folks inter ested in buying things you'd like to sell, place a Classified Ad. Dial 4-6811. (adv.) DRIVER PLEADS INNOCENT William Earl Carter, 605 Pied mont St., pleaded innocent Monday in municipal court to a charge of driving while intoxicated and tricl was set for Nov. 30, city police reported. The arrest was made Sunday. For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. (adv.) CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Edmund P. Meu chcl, 2345 N. Church St., and Ern est J. Zcliner, Gervais, received moderate damage about 3 30 p.m. Monday in a collision at Center and Liberty Streets, city police re ported. Let us tell you about the marvelous results folks with problems like yours have been getting from Classified Ads Dial 4-811. ALTERATIONS APPROVED The city engineer's office Mon day issued a permit to Henry Hob son to make $675 in alterations on a house at 8fi5 D St. Gobble Gobble Gooble. Complete Turkey dinner and mince pie, all for $1 25. Out at the Pine Inn todav 4570 Portland Rd. (adv.) Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist. 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) Men Held on Check Counts Two men wanted by other states on check charges were apprehend ed in Salem Monday by city police. Roth waived extradition in Marion County District Court and were or dered held for authorities. One of the men, listed as Aaron J. Finn, 864'i Jefferson St., walked into th arms of police when he appeared Monday morning in Mu nicipal Court on a citation issued Saturday, concerning a car with expired license plates. He had just bought the car from a used car lot, police said. The other, Hated as Eugene Rob ertson, Hoopa, Calif., also met his downfall through a used car. He was arrested near a downtown used car lot where he had left his car while negotiating a trade, police said. Finn Was wanted in Texas on a forgery charge with bail set at $2,500. Robertson faces a charge of obtaining money by false pre tense in Eureka, Calif., with bail set at $5,000. Saturday Tests For State License Seekers Planned Drivers applying for state license examination may now make ad vance appointments for Saturdav tests in Salem, it was announced Monday by John C. Kerrick, man ager of the state's driver license division. A telephone call to the division may be made to request a definite Saturday time for either the actual driving test itself or both the driv ing and written examinations. The same policy has prevailed in Eu gene and Portland for some time. Kerrick said the change was made here when in recent weeks a waiting line congestion has de veloped on Saturdays at the driver license office. The combination of written and driving tests requires about 45 min utes. ROYAL To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Royal, 1005 N. Capitol St., s son, Monday, Oct. 2D, at Salem Memo rial Hospital. ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Adams. 22.12 Maple Ave., a son, Monday, Oct. 29, at Salem General Hospital. CARD To Mr. and Mrs. Omar D. Card, 4140 Toni Ave., a son. Monday, Oct. 29, at Salem General Hospital. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All Kinds, Trusses, Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery Expert Fitters Print Fitting Rooms "Ask Tour Doctor Capital Drug Store 405 State Street , Corner of Liberty 3S?tC Greea Stamps Births Farm Council L - f , Co-op to Meet At Portland . ,. . b lillie L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesmaa Salem accountants will dominate the first day of the annual meeting of the Agricultural Cooperative Council of Oregon which opens Wednesday at Multnomah Hotel, Portland. Final meeting is the Thursday night dinner session. The first day is devoted largely to work of the office managers, accountants, business managers, bookkeepers, attorneys, directors, and other identified with farm co operatives. William Stacey, Salem, is the general chairman for the day, sessions for which get under way at 10 a. m. Fifteen minutes after opening, the convention hopes to swing into a session on the revision of Coopera tive Asociation Laws. This revision has been under study for sometime and the Wednesday morning study will consist largely of a progress report. T Fill Most of the Day Insurance, taxes, the Blue Sky law and management reports to di rectors will fill most Of the day. There will also be a panel on spec ial questions which will be brought to the conference. Appearing on the day's program are H. J. Et zel, and Bryan Goodenough, both of Salem; Charles V. Champion, Pendleton, and Al Lamb, president of the Agricultural Cooperative Council of Oregon, Lexington, Ore. The Council itself will be called to order at 8:50 Thursday morning. At this session revising cooperative laws will again be studied. Other topics up for discussions are reme dial legislation; "Better Directors, Better Managers, Better Coopera tives"; public relations, and re ports of committees. Speakers dur ing the day include R. M. Kerr and Gerson Goldsmith, Portland attornies: R. D. Barker, Hood River; Homer L. Brinkley, Na tional Council of Farmer Coopera tives, Washington, D. C; J. K. Stern, American Institute of Co operations, Washington, D. C. Banquet Plained The banquet is set for 6:30 p. m. at the hotel. Banquet speaker is Jack Shepherd, director of person nel, public and member relations, Calavo Growers, Los Angeles. There will also be five-minute talks from each Oregon Youth delegate to the recent American Institute of Cooperation, Raleigh, N. C, in cluding Jerry Allen of Oregon City, Floyd Bodyfelt, Cloverdale; Dennis Haney. Eugene, and Russell Joy, Gresham. Special guest for the entire meet ing is Dan Dunham, National presi dent, Future Farmers of America, Lakcview, Ore. Molalla Man Denies Counts A Molalla logger arraigned Mon day on a check charge was served a warrant on another similar charge when he appeared In Mar ion County District Court:.-He pleaded innocent to both charges. A. M. Derrick, Cole Street, Mo lalla, charged Sept. 22 with draw ing a check with insufficient funds, was released the same day on his own recognizance. The charge in volved a $20 check Aug. 6 at Stay ton, sheriffs deputies said. Bail was set at $500. The new charge, obtaining money by false pretenses, involves a $15 checked cashed Oct. 15 at a Me hama tavern, they said. Bail was set at $250. Air Gadget, Barrel Loader Win State Employes Cash An impinger and a barrel loader were among the efficiency.-ideas that paid off in cash for state em ployes sharing Monday in another distribution of prizes by the State Employe Suggestion Awards Board. Top winner on the list was Wil bur J. Whitsell of the State Board of Health who was awarded $175 for his design of an automatic im pinged to collect samples for air pollution control. He estimated sampling would be more accurate and would cost the state $1,776 less in a year's time. Stanley El don Dimick, Slate your hat! under Lrl OLDS FOR '57 has a New Dual-Range Power Heater! Anothot Oldi xclutlvol Flick yur linger and powf nttlt d tho jmI . . . fivinf you haf whan and wfcara yau want HI It's ut ana af lha many swooping Inna valiant an 04 far 'S7I IT FRIDAV, NOV. , AT OUR) IHOWROOMI LODER BROS. CO. 46S Center Street ElcmcntaryPrincipals Discuss Roles IT I i , 1. ,. ,ir.r t - ; Monday afternoon's meeting here of the Oregon Elementary heard this panel discuss "As I See the Elementary Principal. Panel member shown are (left to right) Dr. Herbert F. Spitzer, State University of Iowa; Mrs. Margaret Shirley, Philo math; Mrs. Caroline Blake, Mt. View School; Austlne Haddock, Corvallis, and Jamei Mc Donald, Southern Oregon Panel Agrees U.S. Elementary Principals Have Complex Posts (Story also oa page one) That today's elementary school principal has a complex job with a wide amount of responsibilities was agreed upon Monday by panel ists at an opening session of the Oregon Principal Association's an nual two-day meeting. The round-table discussion on "As I See the Elementary Prin cipal", presented a cross-section of viewpoints ranging from that of a classroom teacher to that of Dr. Herbert F. Spitzer, a featured con ference speaker from University of Iowa. All agreed today's principal must combine teaching know-how, hu man relations, organizational abil ity and a number of other attributes in the performance of Ins uliurs. Countv GOP Board Plans Final Rally V Marion County Republican Cen tral Committee will have is last big rally before election at an Ap preciation Night party at 7;30 p.m. Friday in Senator Hotel. Robert T. Mautz of Portland, na 1 1 o n a 1 committeeman, will be speaker, and Wendell Wyatt, Re publican State Central Committee chairman, also is expected to say a few words. Precinct committeemen and area workers have been invited and asked to bring along all persons who have helped them or contri buted to the Republican campaign. Candidates and their wives also have been invited. The evening will include a mu sical program and other entertain ment acts, according to Harry V. Collins, Marion County Republican Central Committee speakers bu reau chairman, who is in charge of plans for the rally. Highway Department employe, won $20 for suggestion a loader to lift litter barrels along roads and thus cut manpower in half. Betty Good rich, of Unemployment Compensa tion Commission, won $20 for an automatic business machine change she suggested. Other winners: Helen Bishop, Veterans Affairs, $15; Wilma Ann Jones, IAC, $10; Karl Drlica, OSC, $10; Louis S. Bonney, Veterans Af fairs, $10. Merit certificates were given Edward Hartman, State Tax; Effie Hartman, Insurance; Thomas J. Morris, UCC; Ron Shay, Game Commission; Miriam Scholl, OSC. Ph. 4-2261 5 College of Education student. i The classroom teacher's side was ! provided by Mrs. Margaret Shirley of Philomath Grade School. Other ! members of the round-table besides Dr. Spitzer were Mrs. Carolyn Blake, teaching principal at Moun tain View School near Salem; Le land Wilson, principal of Fairfield School at Eugene; Leslie W. Lee, .'principal of Beaumont School in Portland; and Jim McDonald, pres l ident of Oregon Future Teachers Association at Southern Oregon I College, Ashland. : Major Role Noted "Major role of the principal should be that of a supervisor," commented Dr. Spitzer. "In his position he is in best position to be supervisor of his own school, even ovT a gencfai Aupcnntrnut'ut. 'A main function of the prin cipal," added Spitzer, "is to be collector and disburser of ideas." On the teacher's side, Mrs. Shir ley setj down a list of items which teachers want to expect from their principal. Among these were in terest in children, advancements n education and keeping up with latest trends. "Principals should give teachers a word of praise when merited," said Mrs. Shirley, "and the prin cipal will help the teacher s con fidence by backing her up in front of a third person such as child or parent." Mrs. Carolyn Blake, who doubles as teacher and principal at Moun tain View School, pointed out that her duties included: administra tion, supervision, clerical work, counseling, community relations, occasionally filling in as part-time custodian and teaching. Average Period 'In an average five-day period my duties required 49 hours and this did not include parents meet ings and other affairs," said Mrs. Blake. Leland Wilson, om Eugene, opined that the principal's job is mainly one of service. "The principal has an obliga tion." said Wilson, "to prove a working organization and g 1 y e teachers a feeling of security." An 'Open Door Policy' is a good one for all principals," com mented Leslie W. Lee, principal of 35-teacher Beaumont School in Portland. He explained that this meant being available at all times to discuss teacher problems. Jim McDonald, head of the Ore gon Future Teachers Association, made the plea that principals try to see the first-year teacher's view point and give him suitable en couragement and counsel. Today's concluding program of (33133 m . - n - - ac WJ-r. TUESDAY - OCTOBER 30. FASHION MODELING OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 111S 1:30 f. M. i School Principal! Association (Statesman Photo) j the association will open with two 7:15 a.m. breakfasts at the Hotel Marion. Other features will be an address by Harold Hoyt, Roseburg school board member and a noon executive committee luncheon. Girls Returned After Breakout At Hillcrest Seven girls from Hillcrest School of Oregon who escaped Sunday night by breaking a bathroom window were all back in the in stitution Monday night. Three of the girls were found in the Salem area, including two who were held for state police by a tavern owner east of the city, and four were picked up at Eugene. All were in custody by early Mon day morning within six hours aft er their escape, according to Mrs. Irma H. Bywater, assistant superintendent-at Hillcrest, The girls escaped early Sunday evening by breaking the metal frame of a ground-floor bathroom window and their disappearance was discovered almost immediate ly when they railed to return from the bathroom, Mrs. Bywater said. Halloween Shut-in Stickers Available For Area Invalids Familiar Maltese Cross stickers to alert Halloweeners to avoid the homes of shut-ins are once again available through Salem schools. The door or window sticker marks the homes of invalids or others who can't get to the door to ereet children on Halloween. Such stick ers are delivered by school chil dren to residents who request them by telephoning the Salem Public Schools Administration offices. Superintendent Charles D. Schmidt said the plan has worked well in recent years. "MARTIN LUTHER" OvfttMolMf Moll II Picfw ToniU-7:30PJrl GRACE LUTH CHURCH 1300 IwMiyviM Av. FrM Wil Offrif 011 Rail Attorney Hitsmsoiete' Train Laws "Double standards," If not out right discrimination, plague the American railroads today, railroad attorney Frank C. McColloch told a Salem audience of chamber of commerce members arid railroad executives Monday. Outmoded law puts the railroads at a competitive disadvantage, it was maintained by the Portland counsel for Southern Pacific in a Marion Hotel luncheon program arranged for the chamber by Ore gon Railroads Association. "No other transportation agency is so Smothered with regulations as the railroads," declared McCol loch. And, meanwhile, 75 per cent of commercial traffic on the high ways Is exempt from regulation, be averred. Data Back 71 Years Federal and at ate regulations over the railroads date back 70 years to a time when the railroads had a virtual monopoly on inter city passenger and freight move ment, according to the speaker who said patience by the public and understanding of the economic changes since then art necessary in appraising the attitude of rail road management today. Seventy years ago it was necces- sary for government to prevent rate wan among railroads and other practices which might have led to abuse, said McColloch, and at the same time it was the prac tice to expect railroads to put down and maintain their own tracks, then pay taxes. Philosophy Different New Now, the speaker continued, gov ernment philosophy is different in that other forms of transportation are subsidized in one form or an other (federal highway aid, etc.) and rate regulation, seems aimed more at dividing business among forms of transportation. Now that alternate transportation is possi ble, McColloch said, there should be no reason for a floor regulated under rail rates to prevent rail' roads from competing on basis of their natural advantages. This is particularly true in view of the huge federal aid program aimed at transcontinental through highways that will be a boon to truck transportation business, he said. About half the audience of 170 was made up of railroad execu tives and regional representatives of some 35 railroad lines. These men were introduced by Harold Turner, secretary of Oregon Rail roads Association. Road Culvert Plan Adopted . A new policy governing payment for lowering of county road cul verts to match tiling in farm fields was .adopted Monday by Marion County Court. Developed in conference between County Engineer John Anderson and Sou Conservation Service agents, the new policy calls for payment by farmers when the change does not benefit drainage of county right of way. John Day Man Heads Road Safety Program Victor H. Coffey, 7, John Day, was appointed as head of the safety program for the Highway Commis sion s 3,300 employes. He has been district maintenance enigneer at John Day for the past is years. He will move to Salem.; BUILT ONLY' S ,$5170 r cl Per '). ; Per Week y Week s- 1 mi 1 Fully Automatic -Large Load Capacity GREEN STAMPS Statesman. Salem, Ore., -ByCJUt.' M f TW DvilfAdMtr Cord K ' Accorrfi nf H tht Stan. i To devtlop mtssoge for Tudoy, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. , 31 2 You I Adwnw 4 Y ' t CouM 4 A 7 Your , . a fi Mwa . ' 10 ftot 11 Km 12 Shun , 13 & 14 AtnntiM 15 An . 14 Or 17 In 15 riMMnt IS . 30 High 31 Swprltt 72 H.l 33 T , 24 Frvk 35 Th ' V Franc ol 21 You 32 33 I tMAYJI K.4BTX. 4- 5-15-14 34 31- 57 35 34 37 3 ) may a 11-17-2533 41 T 42 Th il-7M1-a 43 44 WNca 45 4S WLVB 4STn 49 Wror 50 Evtnmf 51 G 52 53 54 55 54 57 F4L61.64-73 31 2 Coftwilttiiinti 5 30 Stick 40 Gool Political Calendar October 3o (Tuesday) Mark Hatfield, 10 a.m., speech at Willamette university convoca tion; U noon, speech at East Sa lem Lions Club, The Chalet. Walter Norblad and other candi dates, 13 noon Republican Day at Salem Kiwania Club, Senator Ho tel. October SI (Wednesday) Sig Unander, p.m. talk at Re publican rally, Dallas City HalL Walter Norblad, 13 noon, talk at Exchange Club at the Marion Hotel. Candidates of both parties, I p.m.. VFW Hall, at meeting of veterans of World War I. November 1 (Tkarsday) Robert Elfstrom, Winton Hunt, Hattie Bratzel, Guy Jonas, Steve Andersen, Thomas C. sartght, I p.m., forum at Salem Heights Community Hall. November t (Friday) Robert T. Mautz, national com mitteeman, and Wendell .Wyatt, state chairman, and candidates at Republican rally, 7:30 p.m. at Sen ator Hotel : Sleepy Driver Beset by Pills An erratically driven car drew the attention of city police over the weekend. It turned out to be a motorist mad sleepy by sleep ing pills, officers (aid. Alter being charged with mak ing an illegal U-turn, the heavy- lidded motorist told officers he had taken a couple of sleeping pills a short time before on doc tor's orders. Police held him until he was believed sufficiently wake. Stop Special Privileged Groups From Defeating Sound Tax Programs . VOTE BALLOT iVIASUaE 110. 1 YES Paid Adr. Committee for Proposition 1, W. W. Chsdwick, Treas Salem ,. - IN DISIimSIIEII Easy to Install M1K 36S N. COMMERCIAL Salem's Oldest Salem's Larfest rraaeUsed. IVsJle- Aplplasce Display Tues., Oct 30, '53 (Sec. I, Z JLPOUAN OCT. Kk.Iv. SI KOOWO tnttmra 41 Promiwt laclrauttf 43 Cmpm 44 WndiM Fnwmt FfMncfc ThrouH lMy T. , 4S Door 44 Hourt 7C Da Wilfcl Con t Optn - l B2-W 8TS7 rwtleultnV S2 Py Work S3 Wh Whidi t4 Count AM St RoqutoJ Ptrtonof . S4 Contort Irnpmiiana S7 Lortr JJAM t 'ft. kM384VSJ lo Root 1 MCM Th folk SVOMctn JO Thorn MAillTK Adrm. JT 11,7074 -M 3- 7-34-3.- MeiTUtM 3o550 un it vsr CAMKOM occm ! jajUCU X 4S Anf , 4T J 79 Stront fV 71 ConMcIt 1 73 T. H 73 U mJ 74 Thlfltt H 70 om 77 AW 7S fngrm , : 74 Von SO lolanaingi SI A4do4 CARD OF THANKS . Our heartful thanks to all who ex tended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For th beautiful service, floral offerings,:,, and other windnesses, we are very ' grateful. Emma Neal and family. ' Cees! Vlsla, g tit Kit : U GJ $! Wark asMssjBBBssfji HsrassssBMasra JjaasasnMsas 1 Many a child hit, been itamej . ... for a low .Q. when it was reslly ;' a question of Eye-Q. Does ha complain of aching, li;ti eye, r headaches? Do you notice that he holds a book too close to hit. tace, tilts his head to one side "y whea looking at an object? - -' If you see any of these sijna J of eyestrain, it's time for prompt " parental homework. Arrange a thorough professional tjkl . examination immediately. DR. S. A. VillEATlEY ; OPTOMETRIST T25 Court 81 k,t44C3: - 1- i - " : - 4 ' IClIC PAY ONLY $1170 Ope j Monday j end . ' Friday ' Nights Till 9Fii " 1 't