Wednesday, September 2, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sale. Ortroa
Local Paragraphs
Blood Bank Thursday A
Red Croat blood bank wUl be
open in the armory Thursday
from noon to 5 pjn. to accept
and aervice donors. The need
for whole blood la urgent. Red
Croia officiala laid.
Campalca Meeting - Cam
paign worker! of the Salem
Community Chert will meet at
the Cheat headquarters on the
ground floor on North Liberty
street Thursday morning at
11 o'clock.
Calvert Damaged A cul
vert on county road No. 770,
leading up the Abiqua to the
Milk ranch was damaged by a
logging truck, earlier in the
week, according to Information
received by the county court.
The damage was being repaired
Wednesday by a county crew,
Schaare Speaker Don
Schasre, placement adviser for
MacLaren School for Boys at
Woodburn, will be the speak
er at a meeting of the Optimist
club Thursday noon at the
Senator hotel. His subject will
be "Juvenile Delinquency in
the Making." Anyone interest
ed is welcome.
Building Permits Martin
Chassman, to erect a one-story
dwelling, 1815 ' North zotn
' street, $13,a00. Elmer Hag
land, to alter a one-story dwel
ling, 2013 Highway avenue,
$100. C. F. Kenyon, to erect
a one-story tool shed, 1450
Market street, $40. W. Pan
ther. to wreck a barn, 3060
Silverton road, $50.
Dr. Snyder Speaker Dr
Snyder, superintendent of Sal
em schools, was the speaker
Wednesday noon at the regular
meeting of the Hollywood
Lions Club at the Lions' Den.
Kansas Visitors
Arrive by Airplane
Visiting In Salem with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. LighUoot sr.
are their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Light
foot, Jr., and their nine-month
-old daushter. Frances Ann.
The younger Llghtlooti flew
to Salem in their Piper Clipper
nlnne. coming from Indepen
dence, Kansas. They landed at
McNary field at 6:30 o'clock
Tuesday night, making the trip
from Kansas in 17 tt hours. The
Lightfoots will be in Salem for
12 days.
Deceit Visitors Bar Sa
lem v&lort briefly Wednesday
wer Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Hazeltine of Detroit. Mich.,
and Miss Hattie Hock of
Strawberry Point, la., a sister
of Mrs. Hazeltine. Mr. Hazel-
tine is dye and tool engineer
in the Dodge plant of the
Chrysler corporation and la on
vacation. " They cam west via
Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco and will go into Wash
ington Stat while here. On a
trip to the coast last year they
cam the northern rout. Mr.
Hazeltln will retire in about
two years and hopes to make
a home in this part of the coun-try.
Derby Tale David Bell, Sa-
lems Soap Box Derby Cham-
pion, and Vic Fryer of the Cap
ital Journal staff were guests
at the Tuesday noon luncheon
meeting of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, where they told
of their experiences and im
pressions on their trip to Ak
ron, Ohio, recently where Dav
id raced in the All-American
Soap Box Derby.
Chamber Story The work
of the Chamber of Commerce
in Salem s development was
the subject of a talk by Cham-
ber President Russol Pratt be
fore the Exchange club's week
ly luncheon meeting Wednes
day at the Senator hotel. His
talk included the Chamber's
work as a community interest
center, Industrial development
progress, stimulation of tourist
trade, and stimulation of agri
cultural and business development
Vrcclrage
(OoctinuM from Pat 1)
Poor weather condition
hampered the air search for
the plan. Nevertheless sev
eral Air Fore planes, on
Coast Guard plan and about
30 Civil Air Patrol craft took
to tb air this mornulng.
The crash occurred in t
hilly area of about 000 feet
elevation.
HIGH CLIMBER
LATE SOCIETY
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, September
Organised Naval Reserve Sur
face division at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training ttmo.
D battery. 722d AAA.AW Ore-
Ejn National Guard, at quonset
uts on Lee street.
Company D. 162nd infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard.
at Salem armory.
U6AR school Infantry and com
mand and general staff branches
at USAR armory.
Friday, September 4
a-.lm Bu.rvM at Naval and
reserve u-mmuib
Corps
Marine
center.
Saturday Sunday, Sept. S and
Naval Air Reserve squadron
a att mi. t saiem Naval Air
Facility.
8Uttoned in Hawaii
Woodbum Cpl. Clarence E.
Bpperly, son of Mr. and Mrs E.
8 Epperty of Woodburn, staUon
ed at Marine Corps, Air station
Kaneoh Bay, Hawaii, is serving
with headquarters squadron lor
the station as a crash crew man.
Eoperly Joined the Marines in
March, 1952, and has been in
Hawaii since July. 1SJ.
Engagement
Announced
At Party
Miss Joyce Traviss, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tra
viss, announced her engage
ment to Richard Tandy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Tan
dy, at a party given this week
by Miss Sharon Laverty for a
group of the college young peo
ple before they leave xor scnoot.
The dessert party was ai me
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen F. Powers. When the cake
was cut an announcement was
found hidden in each piece tell
ing of the betrothal. Miss Amy
Girod served the cake.
The wedding of the young
couple is planned for the early
spring. Miss Traviss is a gra
duate of Salem high school and
is a dental assistant in the of
fice of Dr. Harold M. dinger.
Mr. Tandy attended Oregon
State college and is now with
the Oregon state highway department
Guests ar. me annuiim-cim:.!,.
party were: Misses Doris Helen
Spaulding, Othelene Lee, Rob
erta Siodinf. Amy Girod, Don
na Voght, Luella carusie, jan
Foulger, Pat Healy, Coralle
DouKhton, Dorothy Swigart,
Joanne Wenger, Jean Hartwell,
Marci Webb. Carolyn Seay,
Carol Weinstein, Billie Miner,
Harriet Just Helen Cadd, Ber-
niece DaMaude, Joy Lewis, ia
vonne Brennon, Eunice Peckin
paugh, Joan Traviss, Marjorie
Little; Mesdames James Black
man, Richard Mitchell, Ferrel
Covalt, James Minigan, mcn
ard Cole, John Erlcksen, Don
ald McKinzie, and the hostes,
Miss Sharon Laverty.
San Francisco UI9 The Six'
th Army Public Information
Office todayTlasd the
names of the IS soldiers aboard
a chartered DCS that crashed
near Vail. Wash.
No hometowns were im
mediately available. -
The 19 men were:
Set. joha Daria A. Pvt. KoJfU Kaon,
cpl. Rtcmond c. aunr, arc. Omul r.
wicieUreo. Cat. Inn T. SuBraarauB.
Prt. jeaeph II. BrUeot. IM. Oil C.
Biillu, Frt. Alton Davie. M Steklel
Turk Jr. Ffe. Charm A Otto, rie.
WUIle L. Laraall. CPL. TM K. BtaiUiroaru.
FJi. Itmidu O. lioauomerr. Fit, Joee
K. Rutin, cpl Una L. aualakt. le
HtBTT U Boat, m. Joeeph Oaraerd Jr.
Pit. William B. Meat, CPL Iaaoo, B.
chilli.
Marine Corps Will
Bring Exhibit Here
Residents of Salem and the
surrounding area are going to
have an opportunity Thursday
to see some of the equipment
used by members of the Ma
rine Corps.
Visiting Salem that day will
be a tractor-trailer with an ex
hibit of aome of the equipment
and weapons of the Marine
Corp and also a group of pic
tures showing the activities of
that branch oi the service
Uniforms ot both the men and
women of the Marine Corps
are to be included in the ex
hibit. The trailer is to be located
in front of the J. C. Penney
store and will be open from S
a.m. to 8 p.m. .Marines will be
on hand to explain the ex
hibit to those going through
the trailer.
5
si' 5
ii
Lt. Col. Marlon E. Carl, USMC, with model of the
D-558-2 Skyrocket which he piloted to a new unofficial
world altitude record of 85, 233 feet. He Is demonstrating
the angle of climb he made with the ship after he was
launched from the "mother B-20 at 84,000 feet. (UP Tele
Exhibit Space Filling
At State Fairgrounds
By MARGARET MAGEE
When one visits the Oregon
State Fairgrounds this week
there is no doubt in his mind
that there is to be a big show
there soon.
Dr. Dowd Heads
Linfield Board
McMinnvill W) Linfield
college reported Friday that Dr
Hugh Dowd, a Salem physician
has been named president of
the college board of trustees.
Guy N. Hickok of Salem was
named treasurer. ,
New trustees Include Mrs.
Dorothy McCullough Lee, for
mer mayor of Portland, ana
Mrs. W. C. Martin, Cottage
Grove, president of Oregon
Baptist Women.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
NATIONAL LIAQl'I
Cincinnati 000 010 001 I S 1
New York nil ww a u
PoDlelen. Wehraeler 101. Smith II)
and Semlnlck; Oimu and Wattrum.
(Picture en Pag 18)
AMIBICAN LIAOVE
Waahlaitoa 0 oio I 10 I
CMCMO 000 M 11 7 10 1
aata. Blma tei, whip ia. HHinm
111 And l-ltiaeraH. Oruaa (1)1 Ktnaa,
Dorian II) And Wilson.
CANDY RETURNED
Freedom Village, Korea Iff)
Sgt. 1c James D. Tesso of
Tacoma, Wash., Wednesday
said American prisoners threw
candy to North Korean chil
dren as they were being moved
toward Panmunlom for repat
riation but "The kids threw
it right back at us. On piece
hit m in th head."
Tardus Basle
d. vnnt.h W Andre sen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Andresen,
taking his basic training in arm-
" " ... I - Will
ai reran aruuery
Texas. Andresen was graduated
from Oregon State College as a
civil engineer tn June of this
year and enlisted in the Army
in July.
Blael to School
Cpl Gary R. Hlsel of Battery
D, told AAA.AW battalion Ore
gon National Guard, leaves this
week for Port Monmouth, N.J. to
attend the radar repairman
school there. The course ends
September JS of this year Hlsel.
a resident of 2520 Prlnglt road,
la an employe of the Mayflower
Milk company. ,
UUIM1
Aurora Douglas Dunn. Air
force electrical specialist son of
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Dunn, Sr..
of Barlow, has received a personal
letter of commendation from nis
wing commander for his ingenui
ty in putting six T-3J. Jet. bac
Into commission.
There also was a front pas
tn Ahnut Dunn In the "Flame
Ourjth base newspaper at Lar-
dTrS hlslettr of commendation
Col. William James, salo that
Dunn had saved the Air Force
111.000 on the spot.
The Barlow Air Force man en
tered the Air Fore in Decern
ber 1M He took an eiectrical
maintenance course at ChanuUe
Air Force Base. IU, and "J"
mechanics" school at Sheppart
Air Force Base. Texas. Before
bing Cached to the 40tn field
maintenance squadron at lrao
he served s vrar lr 'r"n
Gervais O. E. S. rummage
sale over Greenbaum's Thurs
day, 9 a.m. 209
Rummage sale at Jason Lee
church Friday. 20
Become a Naturopath. Write
now to Dept. R, Western
States College, 4525 S.E. 93rd
tw. Portland. Oregon. 209
Court Recess Closing The
State Supreme Court will start
hearing cases next Wednesday
following its summer vacation,
Chief Justice Earl C. Latour-
ette .with Associate Justices
James T. Brand and George
Rossman, returned from Boston
Tuesday where they attended
sessions of the national conven
tion of the American Bar Asso,
ciation.
COURT NEWS
Weed free mushroom fertil
izer, 95c a sack. Middle Grove
Nursery, 4920 Silverton Rd.
Phone 4-4632. 2"'
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing wallpaper selection.
Chuck Clarke Co., 25S N. Lib-
zus-
BORN
HAlL To Mr- ad Mta. OUT Ban.
BPOWN-Ta Mr. an! mm. rr "
1127 Jrd t.. 0 OOT. Trt 1.
SORT-TO Mr. And Mrt n.rrflt O.
,rS 11M H...r MU Alba", a kor.
aAiiw' or.fti orrri
K.nvwr.. II, mnA Mrt. (
k(. 411 Court at.. Daiiaa. J
TORM-To Mr nd Mr ptorrt L
5? lit a r..u at.. MoDta.
etrl. aot. I. ,
ar, .in -T- Ur And Mrt HtarT
erty.
Road oiling. For estimate,
caU Russ Pratt. Capital City
Transfer Co. 22436. 209
Goodwill Pickups Tuesdays:
West Salem and south of Cen
tr: Friday, north of Center.
4-2248. 209
Service, yes! Mobiloil and
Mohileas. you bet! Ready to
irM von rollin' and how!
We'll welcome you with a
smile and the best service
yet. Mickey's Mobilgas, Owens
at Commercial. catty-comer
from White Drive-In. 209
Quick service! Have glasses
In on diy. mad to prescrip
tion of vour optometrist by
Semler Optical Offices, wsi-ers-Adolph
Bldg., State and
Commercial. Phon 3-3311.
209
Circuit Court
mwta H. AamolO VI Alttt InduitrtAl
Auidtnt CommlAtloa: FIAlntltl
judimtrt tkAl ht bt eowxaiAttd ot
h.aik f tuiAl RtrmAntnt PArUAl dlt
Abllltv lor a J p mm iw .
I r 10 Mt AADt lOIA Ol hAAT-
iM ijit aar: And (or total otnnAntnt
DArtlAl dUAblllt ottr And abort tho
amouat at award ! Juno a, 1IU.
tr.nnrth Morrli. dba Unltad Optical
Co. vt Utllt Fobtrt riirdtltt: Conoiaiat
ktni order that rtctlvtr bo appoiotAd
for pcrtoaAl proportr of dtftadABli Alto
judimtnt In sum of S3ih ab4 loro
ctoturo of norttAlt.
DorothT Btllo aolno VI Mirtla O.
aotnc: Order of diimuiAl without pro-ludico.
20
Loan Reauests
Top Records
Oregon veterans applica
tion tor 4 per cent home and
farm loans in August topped
all previous months in the his
tory of the program with 525
applications made, the director
of th atat department of vet
erans' affairs, H. C Saalfeld,
said this week.
The August figures showed
160 per cent increase over
the average of approximately
200 applications per month re
ceived during the past year.
Big reason for the upsurge
was the new higher loan maxi
mums approved by the 1953
legislature and made available
to the veterans when the law
became effective July 21. Un
der th new law a veteran may
borrow up to $9,000 to acquire
a home or $15,000 for farm.
The previous maximum was
$6,000 on both homes and
farm.
Despite the higher loan
maximums, veterans still can'
not borrow In excess of 75 per
cent ot the appraised valuation
of the property. They also
must have some equity in the
nlst rebels In Indochina and
added there is risk Red China
might send it own army there.
He warned again of tn bosm
blc provocation of war be
tween the VS. and Red China.
100 More GIs
(Continued from Fat 1)
8. An American corporal.
said to be marked for death
by other returning prisoners
because he betrayed them to
the Reds, was reported to have
disappeared from a Tokyo
Army hospital. The soldier,
identified only as "Slick," was
freed three weeks ago and had
been sent as a medical case to
the hospital.
4. The U. N. Command, in
an usual announcement accus
ed the communist ot rigging
interview between Allied
POW and visiting Red Cross
team. The announcement
quoted a returned Australian
officer as saying the Reda told
him that he would not be re
patriated unless he gave "pro
per answers" to Red Cross
workers.
Smiling and apparently in
good health, 41 officers and 59
sergeant mad a up th 100
Americans returned Wednes-
... j I J Jl J Al'C Htu. .iv-iu uK v.....
property ana nave wa ..t of Americ,ni until after
150 South Koreans were re-
and employment records.
The loan is available to hon
orably discharged World War
II and Korean veterans, who
were Oregon residents when
they entered active servics or
lived In Oregon for two year
or more following discharge.
The World'War II veteran ap
plying on the basis of postwar
residence must have spent his
two years In Oregon prior to
December 81, 1950.
turned.
Beer at Fair
(Continued from Pag 1)
Xdna M. Mrrrt vt Attta TBdottrlal At
. i ..... nf,wtnt a dtmurr.
tr oa srounda of tBtufftcltat facta.
f robot Court
Corina R Cowdra mat: Ordir au
thorlilni talo ot rial property.
Charm Cawrto ottato: Clonal order.
1
District Court
AlfrMl William Burton. Roull 4.
drlvtnl whllo iBtotlcatad. piradrd Inno
cent, releated oa own recotaisiiKe.
Municiool Court
Llord Leo Bennett, Camp Hanford.
Weihlmton. drtvlni white IntoKKAlod,
pleAded Innocent, held la lien of bell.
Oatt Bed
room
212'
Prest-O-Logs vllable. Val
ley Fsrm Store. Zl'
Silver Falls dining
Lelosed for the season.
Fresh killed young turkeys
to bake or fry. 39c pound Or
wifct's Market. 3975 Silverton
Rd, Phone. 4-5742.
Mornoq Lknss
Rmea Mero Remold. 33. V. .
force. Webetet. r. T and Janleo Ana
Johnum. 10, Itudent sural, Rk a. BOI
ill. Be lea.
nanlel luiena Berhean St. teacher.
Mil Jfldea Ave. and Bettr Rao Aattor.
II, t'pitl, Ri- S. Boa 111. sneia.
41. preitmia. not
I Amr Drew. 41,
Livestock began arriving ear
ly In the week with the Here
fords belonging to Irving Mann,
Sr., Irving Mann, Jr., and Bob
and Pat Hopper of Adams, Ore
gon, coming in on Monday,
Herdsman for the -exhibitors
from Adams is Bill McDonald.
Other cattle were coming in
Tuesday with those of Alfred
Burnnham, Rainier, Oregon, ar.
riving late Tuesday.'
Other livestock: in tne main
exhibit barn had not arrived
however, but entries In all di
visions were expected to be
numerous and some to top oth
er vears.
Sheep entries promised to
outnumber past years with 558
entries compared to 390 last
year. Mrs. F. W. Poorman is in
charge. Judges will be Ronald
Hogg, Salem, and Floyd Fox
of Silverton.
Also running higher than last
year are the swine entries
that' on the word of Ed Rid
der of Sherwood, the superin
tendent. Judge in that depart
ment this year will be Wilber
Plager of Iowa.
Most ot the horses xor tne
races, if not all 01 tnem, naa
arrived by Wednesday morning
and most of the animals to be
used at the rodeo.
In a fading role this year,
however, are the draft horses
Indications are that only 25 of
them will be entered. The light
horse class will have 58 entries.
Judge for the work horses will
be E. V. Service of Woodburn
and the saddle horses are to be
Judged by David Bolire of Ar
cadia, Calif.
Tuesday was the final day for
accepting entries for the Tex
tiles division and Wednesday it
was estimated that there were
more than 3,000 entries. What'
more the quality of the exhib
its is tops this year, even out
shining those exhibit of last
year.
The art department has so
many entries this year that Mrs.
C. H. Rundell, superintendent
there for the past 18 years, is
wondering where she is going
to put all of them. There are
420 classifications with more
than $3,000 In' premiums of
fered. Two new divisions were
added this year, primary and
kindergarten division and nov
elty pictures.
It is a year for amateurs in
the art department with the en-
tries in those sections outnum
bering the professional exhibitors.
Carnival tents and the rides
found along the midway were
beginning to oe mucn in cr
dence by late Tuesdsy and farm :
machinery and other equipment
was being moved into place.
Also, found in this area, Be
tween the equipment exhibit
and the midway, win d mr
free acts given daily. Featured
on this act will be the Silhou
ettes, acrobats, who perform 80
feet In the air and do other tra
peze and swinging pole acts.
Students of the Paul Armstrong
school of dance will also appear
on this program, giving
minute dance revue.
While exhibitors are busy
moving into their spots at the I
fairgrounds-crews are around
the grounds putting on the last
coat of paint getting chairs Into
place and trimming flower
beds and the lawn.
In the Agricultural building.
where the counties and other
groups have their displays there
Is beginning to be activity. A
few countiea have already
started work on their exhibits
and some ot the commercial ex
hibit are getting underway.
Special feature of the Civil
Defense exhibit there will be
'Beyond the Bull's-eye," an
animated exhibit ot biological
warfare.-
Legion Demands
(Continued from Page l)
enemy Red China that if pres
ent peace negotiations are not
successfully concluded we will
hold the Communist govern
ment in China strictly account
able.
The Legion, in a resolution,
voibed "tremendous opposi
tion" to admission ot Red
China to the United Nations
recognition ot it by the
Oregon Has.
3 Drownings
Three persons, two of them
children, drowned in Oregon
Tuesday. . 1
David Joe Deremer. about
9, ton ot Mr. and Mrs. Id
mund Deremer of . Cottage
Grove, went under whsVe
swimming tn Dorena Lk.
Marshall Leon Kimble, who
was passing by, saw the boy
in trouble and tried to rescue
him. Both drowned. k
Kimble, 26. the ton of Gar
land Kimble, also lived in
Cottage Grove. 1 '
Lee' Emerson. : 11, son ol
Mr. snd Mrs. Fern E. Emer
son, Albany, drowned in a
water-filled gravel pit while
hunting frog. Mrs. Gene
Shurman, who live near the
gravel pit on the ouUklrt
of Albany, heard th boy's
companion calling for - help.
Sh ran to th pool and Jump
ed in but couldn't save the
boy. .
Hi father 1 a director el
th Albany school district
Dulles Warns
(Continued horn Pag 1)
United States. It called upon
the U.S. to use its power ot
veto it necessity to stop the
U.N. from seating Red China.
Some delegates applauded
when Rnfferi Kellev ol Edin-
burg. Tex., chairman of the
Hit the Jackpot Someone foreign relations committee,
forced three steel latcnes on a read hi committee s recom
ar.fi Hi-ink mnrhin at the mendatton that no U.S. treaties
Texaco aervice station at Court! or pacts should be burning
without congressional approv-
Tuesday night and maae off 1. But the Legion rejected the
with about S4 in small change propuniu iu u.c .
from the coin box, city police Dulles noted that Corrrmu-
reported. The empty coin box nlst China is naming, equip
was 'round nearby. I ping and supplying Commu-
Beer will be sold at only one
spot. That will be on he con
crete floor of the grandstand
building, underneath the (eat
ing sections, and at tne south
east corner in a space where
children will not be permitted,
It will not be sold in bottles,
and will be served only In cups.
The concession will be held by
Paul All of Portland, who has
had grandstand concessions for I
several years.
Member ot the state fair
commission who made the de
cision were Dr. E. B. Stewart,
Roseburg, chairman: Henry Ah-
rens. Turner; Harold Barnett,
Pendleton; Kenneth Hall. Port
land, and E. M. Justus. Fort-
land. Justis ha since resigned
and Russell T. Brown ot Port
land is now a member.
"If event are likely which
will in tact lead us to fight, tot
us make clear our Intention In
advance; then we shall probab
ly not have to fight."
He said many informed peo
ple think that both World War
II and the Korean conflict cam
about because the aggressor
miscalculated the thought that
the American would not light.
PEACHES
IMPROVED ILBIRTAS
Young Orchard
U-PicVorWePlcV
Bring Containers and Save
II Mile North et West
Salem Bridge on Wallace
H. L St01.l9r.bsQ
, DAYTON -
New Spinets
From $650 U
' Buy a Plan tor That
Boy er Girl-
Large Stock to Select From
mmn piako
STORE
Cor. 12th and Mill Street
rrsn-n na
V FREEZERS j
I Any Of right er ehtt I
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jiuvu i uiNt 1 1 em ri.Ua aixui nci
With any modal I ITEM FOR THE
PRICE OF THE FIRST!
Tejtr FREE Y a.
- AT UPHOLSTERED & f SECTIONAL, V
V A LIVING ROOM ' l DAVENPORT
i, xifi irr.
Y television a 1 r.",r:.i V
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With any Admiral er PIUS TWO Wl Wl PIICI l Table, tftd Table, I1 I
Damont Conaale Tel.- II Of ONE II LeMS HH 1
1 vision t Combination II II r I
I TV-Radio and Record V J J A
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TABLE LAMPS
4M U ISM
FLOOR LAMPS
from 11.H to
noui
FLTJS ANOTHER
f MATCHING LAMP 1
( TWO FOR THE PRICE Of ONI J
CHROME '
DINETTE SETS
No. SSI Green ChrviM
Table, raguUrly M
No. lrrl Orey Chrame
TaMt, Nfolarr SSJS
PLCS FOTTB
MATCHING CHAIRS
FOR THE PRICE OF THE TABU
CTttMtepr L. tUBtfti.
north 11th At.. n
erttr7. fOTtlnd.
Art hot AlktP Mt). Jr. II, eoJ.
orkr. Woodburm. fo4 VtU ls
Htrnptu. It, ot KMBf, 1AM aucMit tr4.
Btllf W utt. M, vrotrtT tUrt.
Wirm SpriniJ. Or., ontf Lnvlstl
ptltftnt. It, valtrtta, ClMKiw.
Btr 1. aTJ-rr. 14. rormtr. . Ant
nd OoVnrw Jta ertMa, It, 4 bom.
RL 4, Aai It, Vm. i
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Troaaea, Abdom
inal RnppoTta, Elaatlc Hoalety.
Espert fitters BTiraU fltUng
ASK TOrt DOCTOB'
(apilal Drug Store
MS Stat Mrwt
Comor ot Ubarty
AM firm Itainr-
! 1 Choice of Four 9x12 fl
1 I Rugs at 25 Off II
I HUS FREE 40 at. PADD1N0
i A
Beifo. A tall lt-ft roU I
I of Aitnlnater all wool I
I Wlltsa rarpet. Ken- I
I Urly 14.15 niw 11JS. II
I PIUS 40-ai. P1DDIN6 FREE 1
Don't forget to visit our spUndid
Custom-Made Drapery Dept.
ANOTHER
HAMILTON EXTRA!
Cordial Interior Design Suggestions
By John Davis!
PARK FREE ON OUR
LOT WHILE YOU
SHOP OUR STORE
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHTS TIL 9
OUTDOOR
I FURNITURE I
Chals Loons In rod I
1 Of Ten traUr-roalaUat I
1 aprTnt-lllled apholaiary. I
I Rtfularly 4S.S I
J MU.Md.asMa.iUra I
(luklsrarehaTlrsej
ROTH FOR THE PRKI OF
I THE0UW I
If MATTRESS A
R BOX SPRING I
l Toe allty bos sertnf I
I 1 and SBattraas, resalatiy I
I 1 SS.SS eawb I
I PlUtTwMSFM I
I . lubbor Plllewl
( kftrsrHwrrksafflM
li tpriowd MHrB
' IT M rsSCNAtll
1 UOCHRMIKtTAeMllVMItN
DINING ROOM A 11
DINETTE CHAIRS II
Regularly IMS to 11 I I
I PUB MikWiwJ Cklt l
I Many Beta of foo l
I TWOFORTHIPRiaOtOW A
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