Monday, January 25, 1954
Local Paragraphi
Camera Club Meeting The
Salem Camera Club will meet
luesaay nigm at 7:30 in the
basement of the First Mothodit
t hurch. It will be glide evening
with discussion of slide trouble
and criticism will be welcomed.'
Members are asked to bring a
dozen or so slides.
Rotary Luncheon Dain Do
mieh, national president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
of Sacramento, will he dh
of the Salem Rotary Club at its
luncheon meeting Wednesday at
the Marion.
Attends Meet Lt. Col Nor
man W. Todd, professor of air
science and tactics, AFROTC.
Willamc tte University, was at
Oregon State College last week
to attend the meeting of profes
sor! f air science and tactics
gon universities. Capt.i
William A Kir..... .1 I
-------- aisu irom j
me siau tor the AFROTC at Wil
lamette, accompanied Todd and
VISlted the HotoK.
college.
Private Capital
(ContlnutJ from Fata 1)
Calling for slum eradirntlnn anA
( new-home hnilHinn v.:..u
enough to insure "the economic
and social well hcino r ....
, ,, . -"f UUI VVU1I
r.isennower said: .
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Officials to Portland City Rec
orderAlfred Mundt and City Pur
chasing Agent Charles Barclay
will go to Portland Tuesday to
confer with Will Gibson, Portland
city auditor, relative to the re
vamping of the purchasing and
auditing divisions of the Salem
administration.
Spring in Road A spring has
broken through the surface of
Crestview drive and is doing
considerable damage to the road
bed, the county court was in
formed by a resident of the dis
trict Monday. The engineering
department was asked to investigate.
Society Bills Lecture The Sal
em Geogical Society will hold its
next lecture meeting on Thurs
day, January 28 at 8 p.m. in Col
lins Hall on the Willamette Uni
versity campus. Oliver Matthews,
a memher nf I ho ;i., ,.,in
speak on "The Role of the Amu-
teur in Oritrlnnl sinti(rn d
search." The-talk will be illus-
u-aieo Dy slides, maps, photo
graphs and cartoons. The public
o jiivitcu iu tuieno.
Car Damaged Extensive
damage to her car and a bruised
right arm to herself were suf
fered when the car of Sophia
Bonzick, Corvallis, left the road
anA Hnwn a Sfl.fnnt Amhnnlrmnnt
a short distance north of the 12th
street and Pacific highway junc
tion Sunday night, state police
reported. She told police her car
went out of control when she
applied her brakes on the ice
pavement.
Club 17 Meeting Townsend
club No. 17 will meet at the
home of Mrs. Olga Northrup,
925 Fairview avenue, at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 26.
Recovering Mrs. James Gar
vin, 844 Marion street, is recov
ering from an illness in Veterans
' Hospital in Portland and is ex
pected to be released soon, her
husband reported Monday. She
has been in the hospital about
three weeks.
Spare Taken The spare
wheel and tire were taken from
his car late last week, W. A.
Link, 1005 North Winter street,
reported to city police Saturday.
Cars Collide Cars driven by
Martha G. Jones, 2261 Hazel
avenue, and Charles W. Fitz
gerald, 1456 Sixth street, collided
at the intersection nf 12th street
and Rural avenue Sunday after
noon with considerable damage
to cars but no injuries to per
sons, city police reported.
Thimblettes Meet The Thlm
blette 4-H Club held a tea for the
mothers of the members Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Ivan Bogart,
2315 North Liberty. Scarfs made
by the members were displayed.
Joins Shorthorn Society R. W.
llayden, route 3, Salem, has been
named to membership in the
American Milking Shorthorn So
ciety recently, W. J. Hardy, secre
tary ot the society, has announced.
Tractor Not Stolen When he no
ticed his garden tractor and sever
al attachments were missing Satur
day, E. C. Smith, 2285 Abrams Av-
:Mm.;nlnlir c,icnvnrl that A
thief with spring planting fever
had taken them. So he called po
lice to report the missing items.
Monday morning he called back.
He'd found them at a repair shop.
It seems he'd called them last fall
to service and repair the equipment
and they had just got around to
picking it up Friday. Smith wasn't
home at the time, they said, so
they just took it.
Deelz Defends
fContlmyd from Paae 1)
Easlev sain npelr fnnlrln't nm-
ply with the department's bottling
ana capping regulations, because
there is no availahle pmiinmfmt tn
use of gallon jugs.
Easley said it would cost Dcetz
$5,000 to rebuild his milkhouse to
meet the . department's require
ments. Deetz also is attacking, by an
initiative measure, the state milk
control law, under which prices
and production quotas are fixed.
Monday's hearing, however, dealt
only with the fluid milk law, under
which the deDartment rptnilnioe
the health and sanitation of milk.
Nichols, answerin? KasW sniH
the bacteria count is only one of
uie neaitn standards in the law.
Limited Relevance
"Bacteria count." Nichols said
"has only a limited relevance in
determining the quality of the milk.
It has nnthinc tn rin with tha nhll.
ity of a dairymen to consistently
produce good milk."
He added that the department s
regulations are reasonable.
Answering Easley's argument
that the regulations are unconsti
tutional, Nichols replied that "no
one has a right to exercise his
natural rights in a manner that
would jeopardize his fellow man."
Deetz said he has 12 producing
registered Jersey cows on his 24
acre farm, which he occupied in
1950. He said he started the gallon
jug business in the summer of
1950, when he couldn't find a
regular market for his milk, and
his neighbors started buying it.
1 am cnnvinpAH that
y.v .n. cvciy
. ....wi,.uii lainiiy can nave a de
cent home if the builders, lenders
and communities unit thm
--. imui,
state and federal governments, as
s individual citizens will put
their abilities and determination
cwigeucauy to we task.
He called for:
Federal Loans Outlined
Federal loan funds totaling 700
million dollars and mnnav tn.
grants up to 250 million dollars,
to be made available to cities to
renovate decaying areas and elim
inate existing slums.,
reoerai Housing Administration
mortgage insurance to help home
owners rehabilitate' aging houses
hi ueujimng neignDOrnoods.
FHA financing for the purchase
of old houses as favorable to the
buyer as the down-payment and
mortgage terms nn now hnneaB
Increasing the FHA loan insur
ance for repair and modernization
from $2,500 to $3,000, and giving
home-OWnPr.S flVP voars inctDn f
- - .4o ittoiuau ui
inree years to repay.
Reorganizing the government's
reuerai ixauonai Mortgage Assn.
Which bolsters hnusine prpdifr hi.
buying mortcappg frnm honk
other lenders. The President pro
posed to convert it gradually to
private instead of federal control.
Roerganizing the housing agen
cies to eliminate "cumbersome"
and "inefficient" ooeratinn
FOUR KILLED IN BLAST
STOCKHOLM, Sweden UPl-Four
persons were killed and ten in
jured when part of a nitro
glycerine factor near the town of
Nora, in central Sweden, blew up
Monday, the Stockholm, Aftonbla
det reported.
COURTS
Births
Lions Get Travel Talk Dennis
Clark, who is with the State Travel
and Information Bureau, will be
the speaker for the East Salem
Lions club Tuesday noon at The
Spa. He wil show a film.
Wizard Story A favorite of
all children, "The Wizard of Oz."
...ill hn tnA at ctnrti ItnttP At So.
i ii u , i it. PENCE To Mr. and Mn D
lem Tublic Library Wednesday . , HtnlM A, . bor, Jan. h
plscc Room.
DALLAS HOSriTAL
MURPHY To Mr. and Mrj. Ptul Mur
phy. FsIIr City, a boy. Jan. 13
PETERS To Mr and Mra Jacob Peters,
a etrl. .lan. 1.7.
KARTELL'S HOSPITAL
KILMER To Mr. and Mn. Kenneth
Kilmer, a boy. Jan. IS.
miVf iW Tn II, .nit Ur, W t n,tn.
can. Sweet Home, ft boy, Jan Id.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
ODERMATT To Mr. and Mn. Walter
Odermatt, 390 E. Etrald 81., t ilrl, Jan.
J3.
BATES To Mr. and Mn. Donald Batea.
Rt. 1. Box 133-A, Lyons, a boy, Jan. 23.
HORNINO To Mr. and Mr. Harold
Horning. 2660 Prlnitle Rd. a alrl, Jan. 24.
KUVAAfl To Mr. and Mra. Intman
Kuv.a. Rt .1 nni 337. Sell, a alrl. Jan.
31
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Blllle Jonea.
640 N. commercial St., a boy. Jan. 2
ORANT To Mr and Mra. Jamei Orant,
Box SIS. Mill City, a boy, Jan. 24.
TUNNELL To Mr and Mra Ray Tun
nel! 420S Cherry Aye., a alrl. Jan. 24.
FLOW To Mr. and Mm. James Elaln.
3165 Douehton St. a alrl. Jan. 24.
OROVE To Mr. and Mm. Prank drove,
Veterana VUlafe. Monnouth, a boy,
Jan. 24.
SALEM MEMORIAL HOKPITAI,
ERWERT To Mr. and Mr. Lee J. Er-
vert, 316 Brown St.. Woodburn, ft ftlrl. I
Jan. 23. I
NELSON To Mr. and Mr. Fabian A.
Nelaon. 27&0 Peek Ave. a alrl, Jan. 13. 1
DUVAL To Mr. and Mm. Clifford .'.
Duval. 3160 N. 5th St.. a ilrl. Jr.n 33. 1
PENCE To Mr. and Mm Dale Pence.
District Agent Here
Holds Highest Spot
Cornelius Lofgren, Salem district
acent for the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company of Mil
waukee, Wis., was officially an
nounced Monday as the leader for
1953 in volume of new business
personally written for all North
western Mutual agents In Oregon.
L. J. Evans, general agent. Port
land, slnlrs that this is particular
ly significant inasmuch as his
company in m."3 reached an all
time high in new insurance written
in Oregon.
Lofgren was appointed district
agent two years ago, having been
a special agent with the company
when he came here from Eau
Claire. Wis., in 1949. He has been
a Consistent w inner of the National
Quality award given by the Nation
al Association of Life Underwriter!.
Coos County's New
Courthouse Opens
COQUIIXE UP Coos County's
new courthouse was officially dedi
cated here Sitturday.
A new wins of the courthouse
was finished last month at a cost
of $2.r8.000, A previous wing had
been finished In liKl.
James T. Brand, associate Justice
of the Orcon Supreme Court, was
main sneaker at dedication cerr
monies for th new Circuit Court
room, held at the ?ame time
For delicious canned turkey,
phone Jerry Pckar, 3-4020.
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 a.m. Sundays 2 p.m.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltsev Music House. 1860
Slate. Ph 3-7186.
Circuit Court
Oeoree S. Bunker vi. State Industrial
Accident Commission: Judgment order re
manding plaintiff to defendant cum mis
sion for xttrh fnrthor allntsann nf
rary total disability as plaintiff's condi
tion shall warrant subsequent to June
10, 1953 and for such medical care as
may dc neene.
U.S. National Bank of Portland vs.
Dell Gulss and others: Answer to amend
complaint,
Pete and Anna Taranoff vs. John L.
and Acnes M. Schmaltz: Order continuing
caw lor trial.
Frrd W. Oroome, Jr., vs. Janet Groom:
Divorce complaint, charging desertion.
Married at White Salmon. Wash., Oct.
14. 1040. Plaintiff asks custody of two
minor children.
H. L. Garland vs. J. D. and Eleanor
uampoeu, jonn Hancock Mutual Lift Ins
Co. et al: Answer by life insurance com'
pany.
Btatt Highway Commission vs. Prank
anu Marina oiuies and Harold W. and
Dorothy Nelson: Condemnation suit in
volving Hayesville-Wilsonville section of
Salam-Portland Expressway.
State Highway Commission vs. Edith
M. and Edward Anderson: Condemnation
proceeding involving Hayesvllle-WHson-viite
section of Salem-Portland Expressway.
Probote Court
John A. Plnley estate: Ordrr appoint
ing w. O. Keller administrator.
Jessie AaltJe Harrltt estate: Karl
Wright Harrltt contestant vs. William
J. Ltntoot as executor of Harrltt estate,
Estella M. Bynon and Beina Ames: Order
that citation Issue to defendants requor
int them to appear and show causer if
any. why will of descendent should not
b set aside.
Margaret R. Carroll estate: Order ap
pointing Mareta M, Palmer guardian.
Nellie Ruin Whllaker rstaie: Order
mint Mirrh 1 aa limn fnr hnrin final
account.
Jlllljl Moen ltllf- nrHov rinnanlaa ...
tate and reinstating almlniMrator.
Municipol Court
Alfred Wm. Roderlick. Blue Lake, Cal
ifornia, reckless driving, posted $50 ball.
Oarrr Lee Olwgow, 771 Bosemont
treel, reckless driving, cited to court.
Earl Lee Harris, Independence, r'ckless
driving, pleads Innocent, trial aet for
reoruary 26, released on ball.
I Marriage Licenses
Conrad C. Booae, 22. U.S. Army, 6?)0
Lake Lablth road, and Rosa Coffel. 19.
clerk, 10M South Librrty St.. Salem.
. Lawrence King, 49. carpenter. 5.19
North Winter St. and Pearl Robinson,
30. nurse aid, 539 North Winter St., Sa
lem. :
Righf-of-Way
Agents Coming
igm of way agents for the
Oregon Eleetrin
in Salem Wednesday afternoon to
turner wun the Marion county
court and engineerj concerning
the South Hlver Road.
In 1912 when the Oregon Elec-
Salem, the rails were laid along
Marion countv rnnrf
was understood at that time that
me raiiroaa company would pur
chase land fnr ma nt k.
This Was SllhftPnnpnttu A- u.. 2
ctf.c? ,of records reveals no
umciai action.
Since the devrOnnmAnt a Ik.
. . " - - a-.a.vtiv VI I IIC
luiiu is a in nr nrAitrom
- " -- ft am jiivuiY'
mi? the feriornl hiiAfit . i
- vxtvuu Ui SUUU9,
H is necessary to clear up the
records. The Oregon Electric of.
miner wun tne court.
The countv i
- " -BnAU 111
securing additional land for wid
ening me road in some places.
East Industries
(Continued from Paia
George
Stiaur. fitntA .
said that manv man i .1.. 1
- - "j ...v.. ,111 tue lug
ging industry are nrenorln-.
resume work, pointing to the fact
ure man j.uou applications
ipr logging permits were filed
this month aonln.1 n An.
Hied in January a year ago.
However, work in the woods
cannot be resumed until the
weather moderates," Spaur said.
T. Morris Dunn, chairman of
the state unemployment compen
sation rnmmlcelnn .u-
--"." me con
ference that he felt the state was
pn the "plateau" and felt that
ure worst ot tne unemployment
this winter would be over as
soon as the snnw riitn-....j
wijjjvaicu
and more moderate weather pre-
"Oreeon hart
Of $1,500,000 in rL,n
year, and it is my view that the
Parous in me state will match
this amount this year.
Teenle said that mimh nf oh.
work of the commission of which
he is chairman must of necessity
pe "long range" but everything
uemg aone Dy nis group to
encourage winter work to "level
off the peaks" of unemployment
R. H. Baldock, state highway
engineer, said the state highway
commission is endeavoring to
speed up road construction and
will have $55 million of road
work under construction In 1954.
"There are now a total of
3,47(1 nersons pmnlnvpil in .nn.
struction and maintenance work !
both in our department and em-;
ployed by contractors" he said, i
By August this figure will In
crease to 8,880 with an average
of 5,800 for each of the 12
months." ,
Governor Patterson rpnnfaH
all present to exert every effort
towards bringing about any pro
jects that would relax the pres
ent uneir jlovment ailnntinn ir
requested that direct reports be
maae to mm at irequent intervals.
Big 4 Outline
(Continued from Fan II
As expected, Molotov opened up
nu guns lor Mao Tze-Tung's Red
Chinese, calling for a Big Five
meeting with them to discuss
"measures for reducing tnneinn in
international relations." '
His D an came out In s ffenernl
Soviet proposal for a three-Doint
agenda for this ma.iin, 11.
placed the Chinese question ahead
01 me omer two points unity of
Germany and an Austrian inde
pendence treaty.
The text Of thA ACf-nriA nrnnncnH
by Molotov:
1. Measures for rfHiiffno- Inn.
sion in international relation nnH
ine convening of a meetine of for.
eign ministers 01 r'rance, Britain,
the U. S. the Soviet Union and th
enmese People g Republic.
Austrian Stale Tri-alv
"2. The German question and the
problems of ensuring Knrnncnn
3. The Austrian alula Irnol,,
Molotov clearly was trying to In
sure that Red Chinn'a claim fa.
international recognition over
which the Western nmvart Aei nni
eye to eye completely should pre-
ceue any discussion of the German
anu Austrian settlempn s
His proposal seemed certain
touch off the first major East-West
yuurrei 01 mis conterence because
me inree Allies have agreed in
advance that their aim ic tn nhn.
European affairs at 'the top of
tneir talking points.
France's Genrecs Ririanlt .J
Britain's Anthonv Rrinn lain ihnir
governmental policy declarations
on the square table of the parley
shortly alter the ministers formal
ly convened.
Page 8
Expansion
(Continued from Paia II
Pearl said that
- - wii.ikuuc iiaa
been successful m developing a
DOWer SVStem thrntich rnnnorollnr,
with publiclv-owned and nrivntn
Fower companies maKlng up the
Northwest power pool.
We shall do evervthlnv nncciMo
to Continue this coonerntinn h.
cause it is an outstanding example
of what the administration be
lieves." he fiBiH. "It ic nai-tnaektn
with local interests in every sense
ui me wora.
He said exoansion wmnd h
enCOUraeed Under a nnrlnprchin nf
federal, private, local, state and
municipal power groups.
Pearl declared that while he
found In Washington a determined
effort to balance the federal bud.
RED DEAN 80 YEARS TODAY i
LONDON 11 Dr. Hewlett
Johnson, the "Red" Dean of Can
terbury, was 80 years old Mon
day. Dr. Johnson, a strong Com
munist sympathizer, was awarded
a Stalin peace prize in 1951.
Antiques close out at cost. Mov
ing Jan. 2B. Evc-ything must go.
Open evenings. 3655 Portland
Road.
Marshall's opor for lunch dal
ly 11:30 . m. Special Sunday dinners.
The Knit Shop at Turner will he
closed indefinitely, due to illness
In family.
clolhins, household items, etc. Ph.
3-.H118 for pick-up. 1
I take subscriptions lor all Cro-:
well-Collier groupings, all maga
zines on the newstands, & childrcns :
activities. Ph. 3-3462. Eslelle C. '
Jones.
r..n. 1 a Um'i Fillnwahin will
.intuit ...v,. . ..w.. r .....
HAhM. a nanpalra haenn and POO
supper Wednesday, Jan. 27, 5:30- j
7:00. Adults $1. children 50c.
I
Paint with glamorizing Treasure
Tones. See our outstanding wall-,
paper collection. Chuck Clarke Co., i
231 N. Liberty.
World's finest pianos. Kimhall-tanssen-Gulhransen.
Salem Music
Company, 15.1 S. High St. Phone
2 87i
Cork is the outer layer of the
bark of an evergreen oak.
"The $iUlu) had
eveqlBin&bul-
EUZABM
At 16, ahr hud won ill- lipjrlsof
miilioot in "National Velvet,'
but no Hot atked her for a date
and aha waa as hetrtaick aa any
otiur len-aicl Here, Elisabeth
J arlor mottiar. who once wor
fM n.IT n M ''flinnw.tnnLM.1
babr, tetta the prioe her daiigti
tar Daid for hr'mt too hcauiiliil
In the FnbniaiT l.artca' Home
Journal, nn sale ntm I
No Other
Tree like II!
LILY OF THE
VALLEY TREE
Amazing Story of This
Cinderella Tree
Every July this
tree chaoses al- 1
molt overnight I tarh
from a p rally I
reen ahade tree (3 for 12)
into a whlta " '
cloud of thousandl of flowers
exactly like perfect Lillet ol tha
Valley. Very fraarant. Tha aecond
miracle happens In fall with tha
first frost, when tha whole tree
turnf flame red. One nf the most
heautiful and unusual of all
trees. We send ttrnnff. Itock at
least l'a-3 ft. tall. I. nulled Sup
ply. SEND NO MONEY. On de
livery pay cost. C O I), and postal
charsei. Posiaae paid on oreoald
orders. Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Bark.
KRUKF, M rtsrRIM. Dept. IMi,
IllonVnlnaton. Illinois.
Print Name
Address ,
il I :
KESSLlS
Values to 29.95
One rf ICir
Group t
IFoFDirccaDs
0 so
I ' Values to 29.95
' OPEN FRIDAYS
'TIL 9! "
Liberty and Court y
get, there also Is strong deter
mination not to Impede essential
work.
He said the Toft (inn In ....
struction funds asked by the Bud
get Bureau would be used, if
appropriated by Congress, to com
plete transmission linna anil te
stations already approved by Con
gress and under construction.
These include grid facilities from
Grand Coulee and Chief Joseph
Dams to the Piioai emmw i
- - .Bv, uvuiiu men nnu
from McNary Dam to Walla Walla,
The Dalles and the Willamette
Valley area. ,
Construction fttnrla aelrA ...
- urani die
$8,666,000 under the current appro-
piuuuin. ine request lor 56,600,000
for operations and maintenance is
an increase ot ?yJ6,000. -
CANADA ENVOY DIED ,
OTTAWA Ul Hume Wrong, 59,
Canada's undersecretary of state
and Until two mnntha an. h.
lion's ambassador to the United
States, died Sunday of a heart
ailment.
'Hot Flashes' Stopped
or strikingly relieved
tn 63-80 of a In doctor' ttsts
You may be jiuflVrmg nttdle$$ly from
feeling! of "change of life") n doctor'
Compound and Tablet brought relief
irum muva luociionauycauaea sunenng
in 63 and 80 (rpec lively) of the
caaea. Complete or ttriking relief!
Trv inedaWii-cllnB PlnkhaM Tahlat
Both Ptnkfaftm'i Compound and TabUta are
modern Id action 1 But, ihoutandi ot women
are chaDj.0tto nw, improved Tablota witb
added iron)They're eiwy tocarry and take. ..
and give truly wonderful relief. Get a bottle
today, (iet relief from IboM dietraeeinii, ner
vans, "out of aorti" feelinn of "change of
lite ! (Splendid, loo, for functional pain of
monthly menstrual periodi!)
It acta throagfc a woajiaa'i
armaetaellc aarroaa
n reiiera oiatreaa at
awrai "haaiwavaa"!
aaaaaiMMe It arta
Steel Soon to Come
For New County Jail
Steel for the construction of
the cell blocks In the new county
jail which const Itlltea Ih. 1
floor of the Court House is ex-
peciea to reach Salem in the near
future, reported Claude Post,
member of the rnntmHno
constructing the building.
Delay in shipping the steel has
caused a bit of concern with the
contractors as well as the county
court. A man experienced in
placing the, steel will be sent
trom the factory to supervise its
installation.
Post said the work of com-1
pleting the first three floors is
progressing satisfactorily and that
it would be possible to use them
by late April If the court so
desired. . ,
IKE'S NEWS MEET
WASHINGTON (UP) Presi-:
dent Eisenhower will hold a
news conference at 7:30 a.m.
(PST) Wednesday, the White
House announced today.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow- For the
beautiful service, floral offer
ings, and other kindnesses, we
are very grateful
' Mrs. John At Hanson
and Family
Prices Good Thru Wed.
FRED
MEYER
49c Plastic
Table
Place Mats
5
Piilsl Colon
Full Sin
Heavy Weight
Limit 3
Relox and Refresh Yourself With
Ever Yours
Bubble Bath
Three Delightful
Fragrances From
Which to Choose
5
Toiletry
Regular 15c 1
t Plus Limit
Tax - Two
15c Soil Weve
Facial Tissue
Quality Soft
Absorbent
Toilet Tissue
2 lor 20'
Toiletry
for
limit Sit
Rs.Ue ' '
Plaslic Travel
SOAP
BOX
5c
lifliii
Two
Variety
Reg. 5c
SHOE
LACES
47" Black or Brown
2 for 5
Variety
Cleans Hair & Scalp Thoroughly
Lady Eva Pure
Castile Shampoo
RrlMtl Allfr aUMaV.a.l
Highlights of Hair, Reg.
Leaving It Soft an'
Lovely. bit
Toiletry
Regular 8c
Toilet Soaps
C
Medium Ivory
Lux, Camay
Lifebuoy
Limit
Eight
Toiletry
Reg. 15c
While Taper
Candles
5'
Reg. 10c
Fancy and Printed
GIFT TIE
RIBBON
Your m
(holes jC
Variety
Smokeless
Drlplitt
12 Inch
Variety
Protect Your Furniture
10c Plaslic
Tumbler Coasters
Four Colors
To Choose From
C limil
Six
Voriety
Unruly Wovcs? Keep Hair in Place
Wave Set Lotion
Regular 25c
2 For 30
Makes Hair Shine
Ideal Wave Set
Non Sticky
Won't Flake
Toiletry
Plus Tax
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
f red M ever Drugs
I see tmiiitt lurif i W mm
148 N, Liberty
29c My-fe-Fine
Sweetened
Graoefruit
Juice
IT IT
52.95 Case of 1 2
Jumbo 46-ox. Tins
Toiletry