Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 20, 1953, Page 5, Image 5

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    Thursday, August 20, 19S3
Local Paragraphs
Sea Story Dwayne Morrow,
attornty in the tUtt treasurer's
office, entertained Exchange
club memberi at their Wednes
day noon luncheon meeting
with tale of hii experience!,
both humorous and serious, ai
a navy weatherman during the
early dayi of World War II on
Alaskan islands.
Police Inspect Five mem
beri of the Portland police de
partment, led by Captain Rich
ardion and Lieutenant Carr,
were In Salem Tuesday to In
spect Salem's radar traffic con
trol equipment and to watch it
in operation. A propoial is
before the Portland city coun
cil to buy a similar radar unit
for that city.
Tools Taken The theft of a
tool box full of tools and of a
bicycle from the Flavius Meier
residence, 3175 Evergreen ave
nue, was reported by state po
lice. Toasted Arm Didl Warren,
8, 3840 LaBranche, suffered
second degree burns on her
right forearm Wednesday morn
ing from an electric toaster,
First aidmen dressed the burns.
Bailroad Picnic August 23
all railroaders and their fami
lies will meet at Paradise
island for a 2 o'clock dinner,
and it will be continued for day
shift to arrive, with coffee,
cream, ice cream and pop fur
nished, all to bring their uten
sils. Contests of various kinds
will be on the program of the
day. Homer Robinette is chair
man. Termite Lumber Articles
of incorporation for the Ter
mite Lumber company have
been filed with the county
clerk by J. A. Healey of Red
mond, Robert Stuckart, A. M.
Minden and Bernard Zuber of
Sublimity. Principal place of
business of the corporation
will be Stayton and capital
stock is $15,000.
Electrle Firm Incorporates
The Riches Electric company
has filed articles of incorpor
ation with the county clerk.
Incorporators are John W.
Riches, Ethel C. Riches and
Robert W. DeArmond. Prin
cipal place of business Is given
as Salem and capital stock
$20,000. 1
Lions on Tour The Holly
wood Lions were tsken on a
tour of the Master Bakery yes.
terday during their . regular
noon meeting, Howard Gillls-
pie was in charge of the pro
gram. Each Lion was given a
package of brown syrup rolls.
POW Exchange
(Continued from Pag 1)
Thursday's shipment
brought the number of allied
troops freed to 6,533, just over
half of the 1S.763 the Reds
promised.
. No communists were sent
north Thursday and no more
are scheduled until Saturday.
Typhoon conditions disrupted
allied shipping from the Koje
Island prison camps off south
. em Korea.
One weary American repa
triale Thursday was startled
With the, news that he had won
Americas highest combat
award, the Medal of Honor.
The story had been kept secret
to prevent any Red reprisals
against the 27-year-old Jap
anese-American sergeant, Hir
oshl Miyamura of Gallup, N.M.
Grim Stories Told
The stream of happy men
Thursday told more of the
frim stores of life in the Red
stockades.
One prisoner told a heart'
breaking story of an Ameri
can airman staked in the sun
and left to die because he
would not back up phony
germ warfare charges by the
communists.
Shortly after the prisoners
returned, the joint military ar
mistice commission met at its
Panmunjom headquarters on
Red request.
The Reds gave no indication
what they wanted to discuss.
Red China's Peiping radio
charged that American au
thorities have obstructed com
munist Red Cross teams visit
ing prison camps in South Ko
rea to the point that the teams
"have virtually suspended
their operations."
BORN
HAL KM MFMORIAL HnftFITAl.
fU DWELL To Mr. end Mr. Cerwin
.dwell. 170 Y'w CI . a bat, A -it. 19.
BUROFR Tft Mr. and Mrs, Lero?
Burtrr. JTW Hill? flt . a tirl. Aut. If.
HURO To Mr. and Mn. PMHs Hurd,
MM Court At . ft bor. Aut. It.
WARD To Mr. end Mr. Clee Ward.
4Tt winter t , bv. Aut iff.
SALCM (ttNBKAL HOSPITAL
MILLfR To Mr. and Mr. Rottr MU-
Itr. Rt- I, B TV tiri, Aut. lt.
DICKEY To Mr. tnd Mrt. Noel H
Dirk". Rt. 3, B TTR. ft Dor, Aut. II.
SI1 VF ETON HOSPITAL
PiELXMEinu-To Mr. and Mri. Id-
ward Sitltwetef of Ml. Aftttl. ft (My.
8uf IT.
WOODMAN To Mr. ind Mrt. Robert
Wovimin of MolftUss, ft tor. Aut- i.
KLElNrVHMIT I" Mr ind Mri
tewrenta K.einsfhmit, Mt. Ante! ft boy,
Aut 19.
A N'T I AM MFMnilAL ROPITL
MtCAULEr-To Mr. ind Mrt. A 1MB
Wee m I Manna, ft tiri, Aut. 11.
MINDEW To Mr. and Mri. Ted W
yin4'n. Bubltmltr. ft tirl. Aut. 14.
tTZBlf To Mr. tnd Mrs. AiWo Xttol.
i'irtrtn. I Dot. A'Jt. 17 .
KINO To Mr. in (J Mrt. Jamtt Riot
Lrtw. ft W. A 'it. l".
TOflOEo?-To Mr tnd Mn Dffto
TflTtwn. Mirioo. . Aji II
ttjHCA!;-T Mr. ind Mrt. Charles
Draft .Hfftraon. ft tiri. Aut, II.
Bnlldlng fermlta Martha
Harrington, to wrack a one
story garage and woodshed,
824 North Front street, (30. R.
I,. Brand, to alter a two-story
dweUlng, 10S East Miller street,
$223. Melvln C. Smith, to re
roof a one-story dwelling, 1848
South 13th street, 8223. Mrs.
Hill, to repair a ona and one-
hall story dwelling, 2185 South
Church street, 81300. Charles
Brown, to alter a one-story
dwelling, 1088 8th street, $200.
Martin Peterson, to erect a one
story dwelling and garage, 2433
North Commercial street, $11,
000. Henry Risen, to reroof a
one-story dwelling, 1300 Msdi
son street, $100.
Breaks Wrist Mrs. Viola
Ha ire lon, 83, 1315 State street,
suffered a fractured wrist Wed
nesday evening when she fell
as she was entering the Nazar-
ena Church, 13th and Center
streets. She was treated by
first aidmen and taken to Sa
lem Memorial hospital for
further treatment.
Barkers Visit Lt. and Mrs.
Sam Barker wera Salem visi
tors this wek. Lt Barker, who
in March of this year returned
from Korea, is now stationed
at Fort Lewis, Wash. .
Wheat Spills A truck load
of wheat spilled on Highway 22
just north of Dallas Wednesday
evening and provided perilous
traction for other drivers who
reported to state police lt was
"like driving on marbles." One
driver skidded into the ditch,
police said. No damage was re
ported but traffic was slowed
over a quarter-mile stretch,
they said.
8turdy First Aid Twenty-
two firemen and policemen
completed an 18-hour first aid
course this week under the
Instruction of Wayne Kuhl,
1810 North 19th street, Fire
Chief Ellsworth Smith announ
ced Wednesday. The course is
one of a series given periodic
ally to members of the two de
partments. DAR Fair Planned The
DAR chapters of the Willam
ette valley will hold their an
nual fair at Champoeg Satur
day afternoon. Proceeds from
the event will go to maintain
the DAR cabin at Champoeg
with its historical items. A
caretaker cabin will be erect
ed next to the historical cabin.
Rummage Sale Planned A
rummage sale will be held by
the B'nat B'rith Willamette
valley women's lodge and the
Temple Beth Sholom sister
hood on August 27, 28 and 29
at 218 North Commercial
street The sale will open at
9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. each
aay.
No-host Supper to Be Held
A no-host supper will be held
by the Degree of Honor lodge
at west Salem park at 6:30
p.m. Friday. Ice cream and cof
fee will be furnished.
Regular Meeting Replaced
The regular Thursday meeting
of the Lions club will be re
placed with an annual picnic
at the Blind school Thursday,
August 20, at 6:30 p.m.
Chemeketans Plan Trip The
plan to visit Pamelia lake Sun
day, August 23. The group will
leave at 7 a.m.
Sheriff Returns Sheriff
Denver Young returned from
Olympia, Washington, where
proceedings are underway for
the extradition of T. J. Short
to Salem to face forgery
charges in the cashing of more
than $2,000 in checks here last
September. Short is fighting
ex-tradition through a writ of
habeas corpus proceedings and
has asked the judge to hear
mora testimony. Another hear
ing Is set for Tuesday and
Sheriff Young will be notified
of the results, he said.
Soldier Arrested Pvt.
James Charles Taylor was ar
rested by Salem police Wed
nesday on a charge Of being
absent without leave from
Fort Ord, Calif. Taylor was
visiting at the home of rela
tives at the time of the arrest.
He is being held for Vancou
ver Barracks, Wash., authori
ties. Wanted coats, skirts, sweat
ers in good condition for grade
school children. Y.W.C.A.
Budget Shop 162 So. Com
mercial. Open Friday and
Monday 10 to 8. 198
Castle Permanent Wavers,
305 Livcsley Bldg., ph. 3-3663.
Permanents $5 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. 198
Large grand piano. Phone
3-3469 before 9. after 3. 198
Fresh killed young turkeys
to bake or fry. 39c pound. Or
wig's Market. 3975 Silverton
Rd. Phone. 4-5742.
Opening of Dynamite Cafe,
262 Lancaster Drive. Fcntur
lnt; chicken and ateaks. Open
7:00 A.M. - 10 00 P.M. Break
fast, dinner, lunch tetved.
Opening day Thursday. Free
coffeo and donuti served all
day. 198
Rummage sale over Green-
bsums. Ausuit 21-22. Opening
8:00 s. m. Good rummage. 199
Road oiling call Tweedie
Oil Co., 2-4151, collect
Two Tofs Lost
Forget Karnes
Two young ladles got lost in
Salem Wednesday afternoon
and they wera quite vociferous
in sounding their displeasure.
In fact, they wera so unhappy
they codldn't even tell a sym
pathetic policeman where they
lived.
Connie, 8, and Sharron, 1,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. La
Vern Eggers, 823 South 18th
street, were on a trip, and had
reached the Capital area, about
12 blocks from home, when
suddenly they realised they
didn't know where they were
or where they were going and
to top lt off, they didn't know
how to get back home.
' A passerby notified police
that the two youngsters wera
wandering around the busy In
tersection of Capitol and Cen
ter streets so an officer took
them to the station. There they
expressed their opinion of the
whole affair with tears and
walling for mora than a half
hour until their mother was
contacted and arrived to pick
them up.
Woman Slightly Hurt
When Auto Hits Train
A Salem woman suffered
minor injuries when the car in
which she was riding collided
with a freight train on North
Front street early Thursday
morning.
Erna Lomax, 1173 Aiken
drive, was taken to Salem Me
morial hospital by Willamette
Ambiance service after the 1
a.m. accident, suffering a knee
I .knn fih.
was released from the hospital '
later In the day.
Driver of the car, Charles
Russell Novvak, 423 South
22nd street, said he was going
south on Front street and was
meeting the slow moving train
when the accident happened
but he "didn't know how."
A trainman said the car
seemed to swerve Into the left
side of the engine. The car suf
fered considerable damage.
Hubcaps Taken Two Hol
lywood type hubcaps were
taken from his car Wednesday
night, while it was parked
near Liberty and Lincoln
streets, Gib Noffalnger, 320
Klngwood 'drive, reported to
city police.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
8 ta i x rel Shirley X. Putrtll
WlUlim W. WutreU: Ordtr requlrlBt de
fendant to appear In court September
8 and ahow cause. If any, why bt should
not be adjudted In contempt of court
for failure to live up to terma of pre
flout decree.
John Artojir and Rtna Plnltr . Roy
wuiiEmi ana nooer r. siauun: u.
tendinis' answer, chart lot netlltence
on the part of plaintiff la aoaneetlon
with automobile aecldeftt.
Willamette V titty Bank va. Richard O.
and Cecelia V. Sever lft: Complaint teek
lnt Judtment of 15,111.11 ftlletedlr due
on promissory note.
Lee Shindy vs. Capitol Tractor and
Equipment Co.: Order ellowl&f ftnd de
nying defendant'! met ton.
State on relation of A. L. Brewster
and others vs. Verne L. Ottrander and
wmiam Croatian: Order den pint defend
ants' motions to matt tonpltlAt jaort
definite and certain.
Jimmlo Btsatt fta administrator tf
Martha o. eHttta estate va. Mortoi P.
Cox and V, D. Bryant: Stipulation set
tint torth that can baa beets compro
mised and t titled.
Rex Oleon vs. Harold BirUeh and
win. b. no&aina. bar Xaottint Co.
Complaint seek lnt judtmtntt in the
sums of llli 10, till. 171 ftnd 111, ftl
letedlr due fta compensation la con
nection with contract ealllnt for vaca
tion pay for plaintiff and three fellow
worker whose claims have been aaaltntd
to oisoa.
State tx rtl John Wallace Harbison,
Jr.. vs. X. C. Saalfeld. director of De
partment of Veterant Affairs; Alterna
tive writ of mandamus rooulrlnt de
fendant to authorise payment to plain
tiff of tlalma made a World War It
veteran or show ctust September why
claim hat not been honored.
Jennet I. Raweon vs, Samuel D. Raw-
son: Divorce complaint, aileclnt cruel
and Inhumsn treatment. Plaintiff seeks
return of taO.OM claimed to have beta
invested with defendtnt'a heldlnu. Mar
ried at Salem June . l4.
Probata Court
Assumed buiinest name certificate of
Birhlee t filed by Arthur W. and Malta
J. Nlckirssn. 4sl Morih Rlter road. Ho
tfre of retirement from the firm filed br
Walter Uboid and B. W. Richer, Jr.
Mtrr Maud Fisher est it: Bstate ftp
praised at 12100.
Anno Matttn estate:
final account.
Ordtr appTOvini
William B. Cramer estate: Order te-
pointlm Lena Cramer as administra
trix- Batata hat
tpproatmate value of
n we
Autuit Baal estate:
Order clonal ti
tete
es rd D Oebrieleon estate: Order la
ther nine itle of stock.
Dlttrlct Court
Harold I. Cleveland. I
Broadway
ft public
strt, dutnptnt ttrbete
hithwar, fined ISO.
Lvdia Amanda Kiehl. Haiti Oreen
road, drivint while Intoxicated, pltaded
innocent, released on I3M ball.
O W. Orn. 13ft South Sftth street.
sellint ed'i)tritd food, fined Use on
miity verdict found by Jury trial on
Mar I.
Municipal Court
John D Lam, iit Hebrukft avenue,
reckless drlttnt. paid 171 flae.
Milo Arthur Knsmtnter. YemhiA.
rockiest drivint. cited to court.
Rnntld Iran Colver, JITt Roberta av
enue, recklese drtviat. paid 111 fine.
Bud'lr O Karn. reck lea dnvmt. con.
tiaued to September 1 for ttftteaciai.
Morriog Lictnstt
Peter Mantel. 11, retired, and
Hansoa. let si, both of Silverton.
Bernard Vanoreneverlnt. IT farmer.
Rt K Mt. Ante) and Helen Berc. 33.
domestic Rt. S. Orante Pase.
Richard Welsh. SI. meat ettf.
I Mill at . and Jeftn Ann Slut w aid,
J bookkeepers RU i, Salem.
.THE CAPITAL. JOURNAL, Sales. Orafoa
Charge Unfair
(OeoUnued from Pe 1)
Another petition filed by
Battey requesting an order for
an election among his employes
to determine the legal bargain
ing agent vas denied by
Scherer because "the division
could not find that any labor
organization had served notice
in writing on the employer
claiming to represent a major
ity of the employes.
Union Affiliate of Teamsters
The complaint against .the
union, an affiliate of the Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Warehouse
ment and Helpers of American,
AP of L. charges the union
with intimidating and coercing
employes of the restaurant by
picketing in violation of the
new law.
Battey's restaurant has been
picketed since early last June.
Battey is president of the
Rogue Valley Restaurant asso
ciation and was one of the
main proponents of the new
anU-plcketing law when it waa
under consideration by the leg
islature. Hot f ight on Bill '
Incidentally, this labor bill
was probably the most contro
versial of all bills introduced
in the last session. Another bill,
more drastic than the one pass
ed was first introduced, then
Governor Paul L. Pptterson
submitted a draft of a bill that
the senate labor commutes
filed without much considera
tion, and thereupon a substi
tute bill was Introduced and
finally passed.
Will Masters, Jr., one of the
attorneys for Battey said
Thursday that it was possible
that court action might be in
stituted on the denial of the
petition for an election. How-
lever, should the labor election
examiner hold with the union
after a bearing on the charges
of unlawful picketing, Masters
said that the issue certainly
would be taken to court to test
the law. '
Labor Oppose Law
On the other hand, labor
leaders, who strongly opposed
passage of the law, made it
clear during the legislative ses
sion that they wanted a court
test, hence it seems certain
that If the labor examiner's de
cision Is against the union,
court action will follow.
The new division of labor
elections is not connected with
the department of labor but
rather is a separate agency
with headquarters established
in a state-owned residence at
550 North Winter street.
Fire Destroys Mill
Near Hood River
Hood River W) Fire of un
determined origin caused dam
age estimated at mora than
$100,000 to the Parkdala turn
bar Co. mill at Parkdale, 17
miles south ot hare, early
Thursday.
Firemen were ab! to save
the company office and a cold
deck ot logs, but the planer
and thousands of feet of logs
were destroyed. The mill, the
fourth largest in Hood River
county, employed 20. Charles
Bronson and Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Rolles, owners, ssid the mill
wss not insured. They have
not yet decided whether to re
build. Lighting set several small
fires Wednesday night, but
none was In the Parkdala area.
IKK PLANS SPEECH
Denver W.B President Ei
senhower enounced today that
he will fly to Atlantic City Oct.
6 tor a speaking engagement
before the annual convention
ot the women ot the National
Council of the Church of
Christ.
Message Awaits A message
for Delores (Cockrum) Mow
ery regsrding sn illness in her
family Is being held for at the
Marlon County sheriff's office.
Sheriff Denver Young said the
woman is believed to be work
ing as a wsltress In the Salem
area but that deputies hsve
been unable to contact her to
deliver the massage. Informa
tion regarding her whereabouts
should be phoned or sent to his
office, Sheriff Young said.
Checks Cleared Two bad
checks In the Salem ares have
been cleared with the arrest of
Roy Arthur Nelson In Eureka,
city police said Wednesdsy.
Nelson sdmitted to FBI agents
the burglary of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad warehouse
in Portlard last May and said
he passed some bad checks on
B and O check blanks In Sa
lem. Police said they have two
checks in amounts of $88.89
and $9.1.38 turned In. Federal
charges will be placed against
nelson in Eureka, police said.
Garbage Dumper Fined
Harold E. Cleveland, 860
Broadway street, was fined $30
in district court Thursday for
dumping garbage on a public
highway. The arresting deputy
sheriff said the garbage was
dumped on a small bridge just
off Sunnyside road. Cleveland
agreed to clean up the garbage.
Ships from Norway, Great
Britain, South Africa. Japan,
the Netherlands. Russia and
Panama hunt wales annually
under an agreement that limits
the total catch. I
WOULDNT TALK
i
ft ; v,sv I ,
" ' J
V ,.iV ; j
I . t e r
Mrs. Gertrude Evans, ex
ecutive secretary of the Pro
gressiva Party in Washing
ton, D. C, as she appeared
before Senate , Investigating
Subcommittee.' She refused
to answer questions about
Communist activity.
Gasoline Price
Hike Protested
Pittsburgh (U.R Assistant
Attorney General Stanley N.
Barnes said today the recent
increase . in gasoline and Oil
prices "touched of? to the
justice department's antitrust
division.
In a speech prepared for the
National Congress of Petro
leum Retailers, Barnes, the
new republican head oi the
antitrust division, promised
that these and all other com
plaints to the department "de
serve, and are receiving, at
tention by the department."
But he warned the retailers
that complaints Involving the
petroleum Industry are so nu
merous that the department
cannot be expected to Initiate
a full scale Inquiry Into all ot
them.
Truck Recovered A miss
ing pickup truck of the stata
highway department was re
covered by city police Wednes
day in the 200 block of Chenv
eketa street where it had been
abandoned a few days earlier
by a parolee ot the stata peni
tentiary, Harold A. Charles,
who was working tor the high
way department after being
paroled, was driving the truck
at the time it "disappeared."
He Is now being sought as a
parole violator.
You'll agree that they
are mor beautiful
than cashmere In a
luxurious blend of
70 aoft. pure lambs
wool, and 30 silky,
gossamer, angora
with the tine Italian
touch of elegance . . .
full fashioned, hand
finished, and unusual
ly detailed. Many
styles to choose from
In an array of flower
fresh colors. Sizes 38
to 40.
Down
win u.u
C Your
Selection
Shop in Alr-Condl
tioned Comfort!
wen Friday nkht
7lt.M.
W From holf-woy oeross tha world, Perugio, Italy
hove eomt the$ magnificent sweater imports
A - arts designed by Lulsa Spognoll, Internationally
fomoui In th fashion world,
uml vSjNr w're Prou1 ,0 tov ,hat or
1 H 'TlsVTVw exclusive in Salam at THE SCHLES-
I Ml " 11 1 1 ' irmJ.1 '' ' '' ' ' '
' ' ' '
Russia Urges
(Continued tram Pace 1)
The communique declared
Soviet possession of the H-
bomb offered no causa for
alarm among peoples of other
countries. It said the Rus
sian government still favored
international disarmament and
a baa on weapons of mass de
struction. - -
Recalling that Prime Min
ister Georgt M. Malenkov told
the Supreme Soviet Parlia
ment August 8 that the Unit
ed States no longer held a
monopoly of the hydrogen
bomb, the statement charged
that ldalenkov't remarks had
been used abroad "to causa
alarm, using It with the aim of
Intensifying the armaments
drive" 1
"The Soviet government
considers it necessary to de
clare there la not, and was not,
any foundation for alarm," the
communique continued.
Calls for Disarmament
"In accordance with the un
changing policy of the Soviet
Union, directed toward the
strengthening of peace and se
curity ot peoples, the Soviet
government repeatedly offer
ed to the governments ot other
countries the carrying out ot
a considerable reduction of
armaments and the forbidding
of the use ot atomic and other
kinds of weapons of mass de
struction, establishing within
the framework ot the United
Nations organization a strict
international control ot this
prohibition.
"The Soviet government
stands on this position at the
present time."
Ousted Premier
(Continued from Pag 1)
Mossadegh was taken to a
secret strongpolnt somewhere
in the capital for safekeeping.
His diehard bodyguard put up
a desperate battle Wednesday
at his fortified home where
200 ot the 200 casualties in the
counter-revolution occurred. ,
Earlier Thursday Shah Mo
hammed Reza Pahlevi had sent
instructions from Rome ot Za-
hel to safeguard Monnadegh's
lite. At that time Zahedi gave
the former Premier 24 hours in
which to surrender
Fateml Still Missing
Mooadegh's right-hand man,
former Foreign Minister Hos
sein Fateml, was still listed as
missing despite a Hood ot un
armed rumors of his death.
Tehran radio broadcasta
Wednesday said he had been
"torn to pieces" by a mob.
Meanwhile, trouble was re
ported stirring in1 the Kashghal
tribal area.
There were those here who
JUST ARRIVED FROM ITALY
IMPORTED SWEATERS
X 1 a I
i I II ' Mi I I
expressed opinions that trouble
In the Kashghal region might
for Zahed to weaken is Teh
ran forces in an effort to meat
the new threat from the
south.
Cbemeketaaa Hike Cha-
meketans Sunday, August It,
will visit Pamelia lake. The
group will leave at 7 a.m. and
the trip will include about 140
"100 TtlADZ-i!
ON YOUR
OLD REFRIGERATOR
51LB
frMitr-fraam end
Steral 41 attfries
mi'iotmr Hrst
e S deer shelves fl fee aaja) ft Slldlnf aJv 51,' 5
mlnwm shelf 1 HI-HumMHy roller drawers sjSjg J II
Toll-kettle zone S-year prehicrleii fm .
ISrCINTIR
' 405 COURT ST.
rre
miles of driving and a f
eight mile hike) ever v
described as as easy t --
Mania Trtday-i!" i
the Indoor I ports a' t i
8 porta clubs wU holl t ti
nual picnic Friday Ik' t (t t I
home of Mr. and Mrs. k 1
ama at 4S2S Claxtar f
with visitors invited to at i.
A chicken supper ii to M
served at S o'clock.
man's NO
. HMI A
BBstoVvtftW aWWajf
Stf nM(t4fdsbjs?a
turni' -an-.-
with fully arfactaaj tatoaaaist
defrosting! Genuine 42 -lb. fcossa ftaaaar aa
extra-tlsa refrigerator eomblnad. Frets lea
cubes twice as fast, New Llft-A-Cub trayl
serve mam one at a time or by the atayfaL
So convenient that 72 of ell spec b ia
fingertip reach! See bow I - '
I)