City News Briefs
WINDOWS BROKEN
Folir windows at Parrish Junior
High School were broken Saturday
night, police said Sunday. An of
fleer; noting that the sate light
was sot burning investigated about
1:20 a.m. and discovered the.
broken windows.
The facts, ma'am! There's noth
ing like a Classified Ad to buy,
sell, rent, hire, find, notify. Phone
EM. 4-68H to place ads.
VANDALS SCATTER BAY
Marlon County sheriff's office
said Sunday that vandals broke
Into a barn owned by M. E. Clap
per, 8090 Silverton Rd. NE, and
scattered hay after breaking open
several bales. "
Rites Set
ma si una, uiuiBiipiiiMiifii,yj
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at-Wi i rmi Ti i aiaii
Final rites will be held Tues
day at 1;30 p.m. in W. T.
Rlgdon Chapel for Boris L.
Newland, owner of New
land's Jewelry (tore, who
died Saturday of a heart attack.
Salem Man
Dies at Albany
Ole Williamson, 57, of 1450 Boone
Rd. SE, died Sunday in an Albany
hospital where he had been con
fined because of a heart ailment.
Williamson was born in Minne
sota June 12, 1901. He farmed in
South Dakota until he moved to
Salem in 1951 where be retired.
He was married to Anna Erick
aon in South Dakota in 1922 and
she survives. 'it . .., - .
Williamson was a member of
the Christian Science Church. ,
Survivors besides the widow are
a son Duane Williamson, Salem;
brothers, William, Louis and Hel
mer Williamson, all of James
town, ND.; a sister, Mrs. Louis
Anderson, also Jamestown: and a
granddaughter, Korwen William
son, Salem.
Arrangements of services are
pending at the Howell - Edward
Mortuary. -
TOP CUT
, Roy Francis Rice, 1005 15th St.
NE. notified police Sunday that a
two-foot hole was cut in the top
of his convertible car while it was
parked at his residence during the
night. Damage was estimated at
$75, officers said. "
Jary's present an April Shower of
gifts for the May Bride. jary s
Flowers k Gifts, cap. anop. iir.
Em. 4-3391. (adv.)
MEETING SET
"Hecklers Nite" Is scheduled by
Capital Toastmasters Club Thurs
day, 8:15 p.m., at Nohlgren's cafe.
. i
Fur Storage time pamper your
furs in our refrigerated on the
premises vaults. Lacheues ,Furs.
1348 Ferry St. EM 3-6614. Jadv.)
HITCHCOCK TO SPEAK ,
Phillip Hitchcock, Portland, Re
publican candidate for Congress
in the 1st district, will speak at
the Salem Rotary Club's Wednes
day noon luncheon at Hotel Marlon.
Imported lady cashmere cam
els hair coats. Men s unponea
Harris Tweed cashmere sport
coat slacks. Prices reas. Pen-
son's, 1340 Park. EM 3-7371 (adv.)
EXAMINATION SET
The U. S. Civil Service Commis
sion announces an examination for
engineering draftsman in the Walla
Wall. Wash., district of Army ungi.
neers. Further information can be
obtained at the Salem post office,
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless rawer uenusi,
125 N. Liberty. Salem. (adv.)
BURNED MATCHES FOUND
Police said Sunday that burned
matches and folders were found
near Salem Laundry Co., 263
High St. SE. One burned match
folder was found near the gar
age door. Police suspect chil
dren in the area probably were
responsible.
For Sale: 1 dishwasher, 1 metal
kitchen cabinet, at SP freight.
(adv)
LARCENY AT GARDEN SHOW
Thieves entered the Oregon
Builders Hardware booth at the
State Fairgrounds during the Sa
lem Garden show and stole an
electromatic barbecue and broiler
set, a heavy duty drill and mis
celaneous tools, Marion County
sheriff's deputies said. ,
New Yorker to Speak
At Eugene Meeting
EUGENE The keynote, address
at the 19th annual Oregon Retail
Distributors' Institute, which opens
on the University of Oregon Cam
pus May 4, will be given by Amos
Parrish, president and founder of
Amos Parrish k Co., New York
merchandising, promotion and
fashion counselling firm.
Parrish will speak , at the open
ing banquet. His talkwill highlight
a program of talks ' by leading
businessmen and other distin
guished guests, of discussions and
panels by leading retailers of the
state, and a forum of exchange of
ideas and problem solving.
All retailers of Oregon have
been invited to the institute, which
is planned for May 4 and 5.
City Obituaries
Callle Loclnaa Ballard
At tht residence, S85 S. 13th St..
Salem, April 17th. t the ase of 78
years. Survived by sons. Henry Mc
Kowen, Grants Pass.. Ore.. George
McKowen. Salem: daughter. Mrs.
Genevieve Bostwright. Salem. 9
grandchildren and I (Teat (rand-
children also survive. Services will
be held Monday. April 21st at 10:30
a.m. ill Wie , wi guTauwcir
Edwards Funeral Home. Rt A. G.
Jamison will officiate. Interment,
City View Cemetery. I
Albert B. Couchman
At a Salem hospital, April 20, at
the ace of 73 years. Late resident of
JOU Commercial St. SE. Survived
by widow, Mrs. Sibyl Couchman, Sa
lem; two daughters, Mrs. Reed Car
ter, Salem, and Mrs. James Lam
birth, Belllngnam, Wash.: son, Clif
ford ' Bryngelson, Tujunga, Calif.;
brother, C. I Couchman, Glacier.
Wash.; two grandchildren, Douglas
Reed Carter, Oswego, and Sandra
Kay Carter. Eugene; and two great
grandchildren. Services will be at
10:30 ajn. Wednesday, April 23, In
the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Inter
ment will be in Belcrest Memorial
Park. ,
Boris U Newland
In this city Saturday at the age
of 47 yean. Late resident of 49S Win
ter St, SE. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Marie Newland; two sons, Robert,
Salem and Bobert In the Navy in
Nevada; one daughter, Phyllis New
land, San Francisco; and a brother.
John Newland. Butte. Mont. Serv.
ices will be 1:30 pjn. Tuesday In the
W. T. Rigdon Chapel. Burial will be
in Belcrest Memorial i-arx.
Elsie Eunice Teerman
Late resident of 1561 Bsxter Rd.
Salem. In a local hospital. April 18th
at the age of 32 years. Survived by
husband. Howard Teerman. saiem
sons, Paul Lorene Teerman and
Stanley Carl Teerman, both Salem;
,( I MM O.U.n Uh
fJ.ICIIM, 1,11. flU.U . BIIUUU JUtMl.
Dallas, Ore.; sister, Mn. Howard
Talk, Dallas, Ore. Services at Virgil
T. Golden ChBDtl ADTll U. Z D.H1
Interment Belcreit Park, Rev. Harold
Lyman officiating. (
Gall Stacy
At the residence, 1985 2Sth St., SE,
Salem. Adi-11 15th. Survived by sif
ter Mrs. Martin Hanson. Las Vegas,
Nevada, uncle J. A. Barnes. Albany,
Oregon. Services will be held Mon
day April 21, 1:30 pjn. at the
Howell-Edwards Chapel, interment
at City View Cemetery.
Ole Williamson
Late resident of 1450 Boone Rd. SZ.
at an Albany hospital, April 20, at
the age of 57 years. Survived by
widow, Anna Williamson, saiem;
son. Duane Williamson, Salem;
brothers, William, Louis and Helmer
Williamson, all of Jamestown, N.D.;
later Mn. Louis Anderson, also
Jamestown; and granddaughter. Kor
wen Williamson, sal em. Announce
ments later by the Howell-Edwards
Funeral Home.
More than
beauty . .
I.I... I 1. 1.! LMIUillUW.lll.il .H'rfl
iff
iflllf
furniture as modern as
today . . . yet ageless in
classic styling . . .
comfortable, versatile,
"livable" in very wav,
bringing charm to your",
home through all the
years.
Third Flew Dap errmerri mt
War Veterans
To Sponsor
Candidate Night
Candidate night will be observed
by Salem Barracks 113, Veterans
of World War I, Wednesday at I
p.m. at Veterans of Foreign Wars
Hall, 630 HOOd St. NE.
. invitations have been sent to 25
Marlon -County political candidates
to attend the affair, which will be
preceded by a 6:30 p.m. no-host
dinner served by Barracks 113's
auxiliary. '' . . , .
Other veterans group of the
county are also invited to attend
the session. Ralph J. Baldwin, De
partment of Oregon senior vice
commander, will emcee the pro
gram. It 'was announced that the Salem
Barracks will send 25 delegates to
the annual state convention at
North Bend on June 5 through 7,
where Baldwin will be a candidate
for department commander.
Traffic Flow
Drops 'at Key
Check Points
Traffic flow at key check points
in the state showed a slight drop
during March as compared to the
same month a year- ago, the State
Highway Department reported.
March figures, 1.1 per cent un
der March of 1957, reflected de
creases on most major highways.
Most points in the Salem and
Marion County areas also had a
drop off.
Average daily traffic on the
Marion-Center Street bridges in
Salem last month was off slightly
with 17,939 compared to 17,995 for
March of 1957. On East Center
Street east of 14th Street in Salem
the daily average gained to 9,032
from the 8,790 for the same month
a year ago.
A point one mile south of Wood
burn on 99E dropped to an aver
age of 3,762 from the 4,064 of
March 1957. uiemawa on tne
Portland-Salem freeway showed a
slight decrease with 7,625 to 7,641
last year.
Daily average at Gates on High
wav 22 was 787 this March i
slight climb over the 722 for March
1957. Gervais on Market Road 629
dropped to 475 from 551: Amity
on 99W snowed a good gan to
1,715 from the 1,272 of March of
last year.
In spite of general March de
clines, rural highway traffic for
the first three months of 1958 was
3.7 per cent greater than the same
period in 1957.
License Tab
Stirs Trouble
For Motorist
Larry W. Sipe, 270 Boone Rd
SE. was a victim of circumstances
Saturday night after his license
plate was stolen from his car Fri
day, city police reported.
A car using Sipe's license plate
drove into J. B. Drive In restau
rant. 2230 Fairgrounds Rd. NE,
Saturday night and reportedly left
without paying for three cups of
coffee and a tray.
Later Sipe drove into the tame
restaurant and the manager ques
tioned Sipe about the coffee and
the trayv His name was traced by
a waitress who got the license
number.
Sipe said his license plate hadi
oeen sioien, uluccrs siaiea.
f
Marine Receives Medal
HI lar n i i n in i i rif ifirrrr ii -i ill" Hi) - f"T TrTT-f n rrr- taf m jgj
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ATSUGI, Japan Marine Sgt. Howard R. Clemens, ion of Mr. .
and Mrs...Melbert E. Clemens, 12Z0 Z5th St. NE, Salem,
Ore., U congratulated by his commanding officer, Lt Col.
Paul A. Lemarle Jr., after receiving Good Conduct Medal
recently. . Sgt. Clement is with a Marine aircraft group.
Military Roundup
Two Salem Men Complete
Course at Infantry School
Fort Bennlng, Ga. Two Salem
officers recently completed the
airborne course at The Infantry
School here. ,
They were 1st Lt. Glen E. Wilt-
sev. son of Mrs.-Eva D. Wiltsey.
318 McNary St., and 2d Lt. John
P.- Ritcney, seat of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Ritchey, 1045 13th St. NE.
Both officers received parachutist
wings after completing the course,
which included five training
jumps.
1st Cavalry Division, Korea
Pfc. Isaac E. Enyart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Enyart, Woodburn,
Susan Kerber,
Staytbn, Dies
Statesman News Service
STAYTON Susan T. Kerber, 70,
Stayton, died in a hospital here
after an illness of about five
weeks.
She was born March 25, 1888, in
Perham, Minn, and had been a
resident of here for the past 30
years.
Survivors include the widower,
Joseph Kerber; daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Wulf, Stayton; a sister,
Cecelia Diaker, Perham, Mian.;
and several nieces and. hephews.
Services will be Tuesday at 9
a.m. in the Immaculate Conception
Church in Stayton. Rosary will be
recited in the same church at 7:30
p.m. Monday. Interment will be
in Stayton Catholic Cemetery.
Dexter Rites Arranged
Statesmaa News Service
STAYTONr-FuneTal services for
William Dexter, a one-time early
settler of West Stayton who died
Thursday in a Salem hospital, will
be Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the
Weddle Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Gerald Manley officiating. Inter
ment will be in Pleasant Grove
Cemetery in West Stayton.
(MI
m
PHONE
New Sleeping
Sites Due at
Camp Pioneer
Cascade Council Boy Scout
Camping Committee in a meeting
over the weekend voiced approval
to construct 20 new sleeping ac
commooations and extended plans
for activity events this summer at
Camp Pioneer.
The 20 new accommodations will
be in the form of platforms with
overhead canvas covers. Each
platform will house four boys or
two leaders. Much of the pre-
fabrication on the platforms will
be done by leaders and Explorer
work parties at the forest service
grounds in Salem, according to
Louis Amort, chairman of the
Camping Committee.
Other activities and improve
ments include new sanitation facil
ities throughout, the camp area,
quarters for the camp staff and
resident physician.
In other business, the committee
agreed to add to its staff Master
Sgt. Marvin Loy and his family.
Loy is from the USMC' training
center in Salem. ,
The camp will'operate five weeks
opening Julp 16th ind closing Aug.
10. Cost will be S17.5 per scout.
Ore., recently participated with
the 1st Division's 12th Cavalry in
a helicopter troop movement exer
cise in Korea; Young Enyart is a
supply clerk.
Saa Dlega, Calif. - Two Navy
men from Marion County, Ore.,
recently returned to San . Diego
with Destroyer Division 51 after a
tour of duty in the Western Pacif
ic. -They
were Fredrick P. Scbaef-
fer, electronics technician seaman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schaef-
fer, 4986 Rickman Rd., Salem,
Ore., and Max L. Delano, machin
ist s mate second class-, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Delano. Detroit,
Ore. Schaeffer was aboard the de
stroyer USS Rowan and Delano
was on the destroyer USS South
erland.
Saa Dies, Calif. Daniel R,
Mott, -son of Mrs. Inez N. Mott,
1796 Chemeket St: NE, Salem,
Ore., recently graduated from re
cruit training at the naval train
ine center here. Graduation exer
cises marked the end of nine
weeks of "boot camp."
Youth Hurt;
Hurled From
Car in Crash
X Salem youth was injured when
he was hurled from a car after a
collision at Lana Avenue and Port
land Road in northeast Salem Sun
day morning.
Treated but not hospitalized for
a cut on . the head was Kenneth
Neubertteri 17. of 375 23rd St. NE.
City police said he was a passenger
in a car driven by Warren Martin
Zielinski, 5610 Hazel Green Rd. NE.
Officers said the Zielinski car hit
the rear of a auto driven by Wil
liam Howard Robinson, Milwaukie,
about 11:50 a.m. Zielinski was
cited with violation of the basic
rule, officers added.
Program Nearly
Set for Social
Work Institute
Program plans are virtually com
pleted for the annual Labor-Man
agement Social Work Institute at
Hotel Marlon on May 12, it has
been announced by General Chair
man Norman O. Nilsen.
The program, with the theme of
"You Must Care Then Share."
will include Rev. James A. Fo-
gerty of Portland University as
principal speaker.
Others on the program will be
Elton H. Thompson, United Fund
president; Dean Pfouts, UP cam
paign chairman; Herbert Barker,
secretary of Salem Trades and
Labor Council; Gerald W. Frank,
Willis Ross. Clair Brown. Elmer
Berglundtand Robert Gregg, the
latter president of Salem Chamber
of Commerce. Nilsen said one
other speaker has yet to be named.
A program panel will include
representatives from each aiency
in Salem which receives support
from UK funds.
Others besides Nilsen on the in
stitute arrangements committee
are Robert Fischer, Carl Heinlein,
Ted Andresen, Russell Flawn, Al
fred Olivers, R. L. K'o'low. Herbert
Barker, Fred McKinney and Elton
Thompson.
M. O. White,
Ex-Mt. Angel
Resident Dies
Statesman Newi Service
MT. ANGEL Funeral services
for Merton O. White, 66, . second
commander of Mt. Ansel American
Legion Post 89 who died Thursday
at the Veterans Hospital here, will
be in Portland Monday.
Services will be at 2:30 p.m. In
Edward Holman ft Son Funeral
Home with burial in Willamette
National Cemetery. Mt. Angel
Legion post firing squad will take
part in the military service.
ue was born July 21, 1891, near
Monitor, the youngest of nine chil
dren born to J. R. and Mary
White, early-day pioneers. During
his term in office the Mt. Angel
Legion Hall was constructed.
After he and Chrystlne Melby,
also of the Monitor district, were
married they spent some time in
Eastern Oregon. The past 10 years
they lived at Cannon Beach.
Survivors are his widow, three
sisters, Mrs. Lulu Briggs, Forest
Grove, Mrs. Virginia Scheuer, Eu
gene, Mrs. Zetta Schlador, Detroit,
Ore.; two brothers, Gasner White
St. and Volna White, Mt. Angel.
Statesman, Salary )re., Mon.t April 21, '58 (Sec. 15
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15 Stormy 45 Uneirascajd 75 In
16 Your 44 Refltct 76 Matters
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Know the Law
Cowed Woman Wins
Damages for Assault
School Reporter
North Salem
Tvfirp Week
Underway
By MARILYN SPARKS
it's a change of roles at North
Salem High this week as the an
nual Twirp (The Woman Is Re
quired to Pay) Week is scheduled.
During the week it is the girls'
privilege instead of the boys' pre
rogative to open doors, carry
books and do other chivalrous
chores.
Carolyn bun
day, chairman
of the Twirp
Week commit
tee, and her as1
sistants, Tom
ITinnh Pat Vl-
0 . til v, . a. .".r
, ley. Sandy
Lloydpetty Mc
Cue and Mary
Olson, have
planned a var
ied Drom-am for
Marlly. Sparks the week.
Each day will have different
name and activities. A bulletin
board in the North Salem center
hall will give notice of each day's
doings.
A zombie court" will dole out
punishment to all violators of
Twirp Week. Members of the
"zombie oburt" Wil) not be named
but will urk in the halls watching
for lawbreakers. "Zombie court"
will be in session Thursday noon.
All boys wanting girls to carry
their books must produce "voodoo
tickets" in order for the service
to be, provided.
The week will be climaxed Fri
day night when a dance will be
held from 9 to 12 p.m. in the North
High big gynf. "The dance will be
called "Tarantula" in honor of
Tarantula Ghoul, a Portland tele
vision star, who will make a guest
appearance.
Couples attending the dance will
have to dress in costumes depict
ing monsters or some famous per
sonality now dead. A "mortician"
will intercept each couple at the
door and measure the boy for his
"coffin length." A fee of 20 cents
per foot will be requested from
the girl. ,
Duane Lee, North ASB second
vice president, is general chair
man for "Tarantula." Wes Arm
strong is his assistant.
No. 1 Space Engineer:
Wernher von Braim
He and his team had 90
days to put up the first U. S.
satellite. They did it in t1
May Reader's Digest brings
you a portrait of a man whose
mother gave him a telescope
when he was confirmed who
now says: "Don't tell me man
doesn't belong out there. He
belongs wherever he wants to
go." Read "No. 1 Space Engi
neer: Wernher von Braun" in
May Reader's Digest
92 Polk Boys
Attend Annual
'Camporee'
Statesman Newt Sendee)
DALLAS Ninety-two feoy Scouts
with 17 leaders participated in the
Annual Camporee for Polk County
youths Saturday and Sunday, a
Pope Talbert Logging Co. camp
about miles west of Dallas.
Contests on relay camp skills
were the main feature of the
Camporee. D. H. Schioll. Mon
mouth, camping chairman for Polk
District, was in charge.
Church services 'Were conducted
Sunday , in camp by Rev. Phillip
Wolfe, Dallas, for those who wished
to attend. .
YOU CAN GET IT
AT
Munkret Thriltwh
Sc-l0c-15s Vitlaty
Next ta IrkkMti'a-N. Hid. Rd.
Open 9 te t dally 9 te I Sunday
FOIESFUL NEW FUMI C1FJUS
CLOGGED TOILETS
in a iffy
(.
Earl A. Gooch
BUSINESS and
TAX INSURANCE
CONSULTANT
PENSION and
PROFIT SHARING
. -
PLAN ADVISOR
' v ' v . . Reprtstnting ..
NEVER AGAIN Ihot lick feeling
when your toilet overflows
TOILAFLGII
Toilet Plunger
Ordinary plungers just don't teat
properly. They permit compressed!
air and water to splash back. Thus
you not only have a men, bait you
lose the very pressure you need to
clear the obstruction I
With "Toilaflex". expresaly de-l
signed for toilets, no air or water!
can escape. The fun pressure plows
through the : dogging maaa and
swithet it down. Can t miss!
a abltiln ess, anil art Mors
e Tiparsi tall im alr-lhiM IH
a UOtmi It Itai sf ii Male
e (asters Rttti, CSa'l AM arMftd
for ses're intutmnem aisf'nsf mtuttd
foisf, harm a "7 oiaIei in your Mot.
(Editor's Netei Basle less arin
elBlaa are set ferth la tali ixclu
alve VOTy-Meaaay serltl, Know
the T mm, mot eat as a aublia
serrlee ky WUlaasett talrtriltT
CeUesa of Law. Purpose Is net ta
Sire, lesal advice aa such, raetaj
h.u.uuiii rat j mnu ic.u, ,
are cautioned aote apply lav te)
any particular problem without
consulting an attorney.)
to
Dilworth came to a tavern at i
very late hour. It was closed but
he beat on the door and demanded
some Vine. The tavern owner's
wife opened the window, leaned
out and told him that the tavern
was closed for the night Dilworth
thereupon hurled a hatchet at her;
and although it missed her, she
was greatly frightened. The tav
ern owner's wife sought to recov
er damages for this ff right.
This was in England in the year
1348. The court involved was one
of the first to recognize that in
such a case an "assault" had been
committed. The wife was awarded
the damages she sought. In a
similar case today, over 600 years
later, practically all courts would
arrive at the same conclusion.
Today's courts point out that the
essence of sn "assault" is the fear
or apprehension created in the
mind of the person assaulted. This,
of course, must bea reasonable
reaction, and the wrongdoer must
intend to do the act which causes
it.
Ability to Harm
Usually the courts require that
the wrongdoer have the apparent
aouity to cause a harmful or of
fensive contact with the person
claiming to have been assaulted.
In a case about 30 years ago. a
tenant was moving from her
apartment when the landlord ap
peared on the scene. Brandishing
a pistol, ne threatened to shoot the
tenant if she persisted in moving
from the apartment. He actually
pointed the pistol toward her.
When she sued the landlord, he
claimed that the pistol was not
loaded and so he could not have
shot her. The court, in holding the
landlord liable, pointed out that
the tenant did not know that the
pistol was unloaded and so was
certainly reasonable in being ap
prehensive for her immediate
safety.
Although it is necessary in such
a case that the wrongdoer intend
to do the act, it is not necessary
that- he intend to frighten any spe
cific person in order to be held
liable.
Threatens With Grenade
If Dick threatens a teacher bv
waving a nana grenade and shout
ing he is going to throw it into
the classroom, he will have as
saulted all the students who be
come frightened yth the teacher
even though Dick had no intent nor
desire to harm or frighten the students.
In an early case one man said
to another, as he put his hand on
his sword, "If the court were not
in session, I would not take such
language from you." It was de
cided that there was no assault be
cause the statement clearly indi
cated that he would do nothine
immediately. Therefore, the act
could not make one reasonably
apprehensive for 'his immediate
safety.
Most courts agree with this.
However, if the person making
sucn a statement is so upset or
angry that ne cannot be trusted as
responsible, then his threat may
well be an assault.
TEMPERANCE
INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
NON-DRINKERS ONLY
OUR RATES ARE
LOWiRl
FIRE AUTO CASUALTY
Phone EM 4-5552
11 A.M. le 1 P.M. and J te 7 P.M.
mm
WORTH UP TO
$5250
WHIN YOU auv
A TOUOH NIW .
Mcculloch
CHAIN SAW,
(Bounty not available
onMAC-V)
No ttrlngt. You'll get up to
$32.30 worth of bounty
pfwi highlit trade-in allow
ance for your old saw..,
regordltu of age, condl
Hon or make,
let 'i raft. Coma in today,
c & s
EQUIPMENT CO.
West Silara, Ore.
EM 4-1541
HEAT WITH
HEAT
V MODERN
Oll
FIM(M
i Mai mm
J45 N. COMMUCUl
PH. EM 3-4163 xS
Announcing
One of the state's most modern, fully equipped,
one floor nursing homes is now complete and re
ceiving patients.
Drive out Center St. to Grear St. and inspect our
facilities.
THE MEDICAL CENTER NURSING HOME
2360 Crear St. N. E. Phone FM 3-2933
- fLamaa)uar.rt
PICTURE TAKING SCHEDULE:
Hours: Tuesday 10:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Wednesday Thru Saturday
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Photographers Lunch Hour 12 to 1 Daily
It
Get a Beautiful 5 x7
Picture of Your Baby
I
PW-VPS
liiifw ill
for V
oaly j J
AG I LIMIT 3 YEARS
C On or two chil
dren In any on
family will be pho
tographed singly
t 49c each for
th first picture,
loch additional
child under five,
$1.30 for th first
picture.
Qiaeee) any one of syareJ esmptestaly finished photograph ...ell
In dHtorerit pa eat ... for only 49c Yew will not b urged te bvyt
het If yea wish ye aei buy tie raenalnlng photographs at only
MS fmw the wrtt, $1 forth Srtef ami 93s for ony additional ple
atAAa a. teVaa. aaasaasMaSk
wWwWm) mwSWWf'W w9 99WW oVVPFW
MltrS AU YOU DOt
S.ctne Fleer Infants' Dtat.
Jett aria year oaky te Peowy'i
Ae aaoart aauraeyeprrat wft take tsvererl aicKtes Mh aa astetssHi taeed sataatoe
E Y E R I jftUUti.
U EM 4-6811
$)65 fully
bj (uartnteerl
AT MOST HARDWARE STORES
a-URNITURC
COIN II COURT AND Mltrf ST.
arLnjiJWUj
Telephone
. . JMpira 3-3314