Tuesday, January 26, 1934
Local Paragraph.
Many Communicable Diseases
Twenty-eight instances ol com
municable and reportable dis
eases registered with the Marion
county department ol health dur
ing the week ending January 23
were divided into 13 categories.
Mumps was the most prevalent
with six cases reported. Other
types of disease included: 3 each
o virus pneumonia, German
measles, and syphillis; 2 each of
hepatitis and scarlet fever, and
1 each of erysipelas, influenza,
measles, meningitis, broncho
pneumonia, and ringworm. Sixty
three per cent of the county
physicians reported.
Attend Panel Dr. Bernard D.
Brown, Salem optometrist, and
John C. Kerrick, manager of the
state drivers' license division,
will head a panel on "Vision and
Safety. Factors in Driving" dur
ing a vision workshop to be held
at Pacific university, January 30
and 31. Dr. Brown is chairman
on motorists vision for the Ore
gon Optometric association.
Nurses Meeting The regular
monthly meeting of District 3 of
the Oregon State Nurses' Asso
ciation will be held at the Salem
Memorial Hospital Chapel at 8
p.m. on Monday, February 1. The
program will include films on
new drugs and tuberculosis.
Housing Committee Arrange
ments have been made with the
Salem Motel and Hotel Associa
tion to act as a housing com
mittee for the State Parent Teach
er convention to be held here
April 21-23. W. P. Green of the
Parent-Teacher Association, Sa
lem, is to head the housing com
mittee and serving as vice chair
man will be Elmer Odcgaard,
who is president of the Salem
Motel and Hotel association. All
motels and hotels will cooperate
in finding housing for the visit
ing P-TA members.
Capital Toaslmaslers Four
speakers will be on the program
during the dinner meeting of the
Capitol Toastmastcrs Club at the
Hollywood Lions-den at 6:30 Thurs
day night. They are Carl Dam
aske, E. A. Bradficld, Andy Fos
ter and Dewey Davis. . Robert
Forkncr will be the toastmaster.
Some Eggs Up Some produce
firms were listing eggs up one
cent on top grades. Grade A were
listed at 39-45 cents and mediums
at 37-42 cents, buying prices; and
at 52 cents on grade A and 49
cents on mediums, in the whole
sale listings.-
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Wednesday, January 27
929th Field Artillery battalion,-at
USAR armory.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
Company D, 162nd infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
D battery, 722nd AAA.AW bat
talion, Oregon National Guard,
at quonsct huts on Lee street.
IN GERMANY
43rd Division, Germany Pvt.
Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred R. Hall, Gervais, Oregon, is
serving here with this division.
He entered the Army in July,
1953, and arrived overseas in
December, 1953. Hall is an artil
leryman with the 169th anti-aircraft
artillery battalion of the
division. He was graduated from
the Gervais Union High School in
1951, and prior to entering the
service was a clerk with Handy's
Market in Woodburn.
WITH 40TII DIVISION
40th Division, Korea Among
those here to celebrate the 40th
Infantry Division's second anni
versary in Korea in January were
Pvt. Otis D. Polk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis H. Polk of 1215 South
Water street, Silvorton, Oregon,
and Cpl. Tonald E. Garren, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garren,
1195 Dearborn Avenue, Salem,
Oregon. Polk, an ammunition
bearer with company F, 223rd
infantry regiment, joined the di
vision in November, 1953. Garren,
who joined the division in Sep
tember, 1953, is a dental techni
cian in the 115th medical battal
ion. He entered the Army last
February and was formerly sta
' tioned at Fort Ord.
Births
MLF.M MtHORML IIOSHTAI.
FAST To Mr. and Mn. Edwin A. Fwt,
Kli Wallare Rd . t7. J""-
MOEHMONO To Mr and Mri Donld
Mofimond. J Horft dt . ulrl. Jan.
mu m r.tsnni. iiosriTAi,
nLACK To Mr. and Mr. Vrrnnn
B'irk. HI. 3- B M. Kw. -'an. J.
PLl'MENSTF.IN- To Mr and Mr". NM1
r Blumrn.'lfln. 3I Ri'rrcrMl Dr.,
bov. .Ian
CllMWNOP -To Mr. and Mr. Ronald
mmmlno, ;S90 N. Slh 81.. f.rl. Jn.
3S
nnOWN Dr. and Mr Bernard Brown,
Hw r.nt'alariB B!vd . a boy. Jan. 35.
SII.VKRTON HOSriTAI.
PATTON To Mr. and Mn. L. D. Pat
ton. nor. Jan. 33.
Tno Vft r JW en rrpi'i -
lJnt 10 vxhmt or.
that egarette tars start can.
i.
aire ir . tMfVfT u thoufw ne
br habit for er a. f;rt
WllfS DRUG STORE
Salem Lions Club Thursday
noon's program of the Salem Lions
club will be in the nature of a sur
prise and members are being
urged to bring their wives as
guests.
Moves to Salem Dr. Evan
Reynolds of Portland has moved
to Salem to practice here at 1144
Center and be associated with
the Dr. Reynolds clinic.
Annual Meeting The Lincoln
Community Center Association
will hold its annual meeting Fri
day night at 8 o'clock at Lincoln
school. Election of officers and
an entire new board of directors
arcs on the agenda. There will
also be a program and refresh
ments. ,
Assumed Business Name Salem
Road and Driveway company is
the assumed business name certifi
cate filed with the county clerk
by Arthur B. Woods, Dallas;
George A. Lindahl and Merson B.
Page of Independence. The con
cern will conduct the business of
street and road paving and dealing
in paving and surfacing products.
Vandals Break Train Windows
The crew of the Southern Pa
cific train No. 20 reported Mon
day night that as the train was
departing the Salem station area
at 6 p.m. Monday a group of
young men in front of Waller
Hall threw snow balls at the train,
breaking two windows. The mat
ter was turned over to Willam
ette university officials.
Stolen Check Cashed Salem
police report that a check which
was stolen from the Pacific Ren
dering Plant, 1725 South '25th
street, January 23, has been re
covered by an employee of the
Master Service stations. The
check was in the amount of
$66.13, made out to A. E. Barlow
and the endorsement carried the
signature of "Joseph Vincenzi."
Police officials say there are a
number of the checks still un
recovered. Air Science Profs
Go to Conference
Willamette University's A 1 r
Force ROTC detachment will be
among those represented at the
Northwest conference of profes
sors of air science and tactics at
the Cenral Washington College of
Education, Ellensburg, Wash., this
week.
Lt. Col. Norman W. Todd, com
mandant of the detachment, and
Maj. Gilbert Charters, Jr., execu
tive officer, will leave here early
Thursday morning for the meeting,
which is to be held Thursday and
Friday.
- Professors of air science and
tactics from the states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho will be in
attendance at the conference.
When jewels were first weighed
in carats, their weight was com
pared to that of seeds of a legume
called "carat."
Prnh'pm hair? We sDecialize in
all types of hair care at school
prices. Modern Beauty College, 476
N. Church. Phone 3-8141.
Regular meeting, Cannery Local
670, Wed. Jan. 27th. 8 p.m., hall 1,
Labor Temple.
Gus Brodhagen Body, Fender,
Radiator Service. Guaranteed. 2630
N. Lancaster. 2-7CI1.
Dr. Floyd Utter, Dentist, attend
ing Post Graduate Course Full Den
tures, University of Oregon Dental
College, Jan. 25th to 29th inclusive.
For delicious canned turkey,
phone Jerry Pckar, 3-4020.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltscy Music House. 1860
State. Ph. 3-7186.
Antiques close out at cost. Mov
ing Jan. 28. Everything must go.
Open evenings. 3655 Portland
Road.
Marshall's oper for lunch dai
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sunday din
ners. ine Mill .in up ai luinn win uc
closed indefinitely, aue 10 iiincss
in family.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
beautiful service, floral offerings,
and other kindnesses, we are very
grateful.
Mrs. James H. Anderson
and family.
If vou arc mlTcrinp the agonizing
pains of ARTHRITIS, rheuma
tism, sciatica or neuritis, you
owe it to yourself to get a bottle
of ARTIIONUI. tablets today.
ARTMONUL tabids contain six
medically proven ingredients sci
entifically balanced to give you
SAFE, FAST, long-lasting relief.
Why keep on suffering when
ARTHOXUL users report such
wonderful relief . . . "life worth
living aeain" . . . "restful nights".
Get AUTHONUL tablets today.
You will be glad vou did . . . you,
too, will praise ARTHOM'l. .. .
non-habit forming . . . SAFE.
WILES DRUG STORE
Governor
(Continued from P 1)
is expected to be one of the asso
ciation marketing committee's re
commendations to be presented to
the general session Wednesday. Ap
proval of compulsory meat inspec
tion for Oregon is another resold
tion to come from that committee,
Diagnostic laboratory facilities
will be enlarged to care for quick
diagnosis of Leptospirosis if recom
mendations of the disease control
committee are followed.
Roger Dumdi, president of the
organization, in his opening ad
dress yesterday stressed the im
portance of trimming production
costs during this period of lower
ing livestock costs. He pointed out
the need for organizations such as
the Western Oregon association
in helping separate groups in the
industry.
Grading and production problems
were discussed at the morning ses
sion by a seven man panel led by
E. L. Potter of Oregon State Col
lege. Following his address Patterson
was presented with a model bull
trophy contributed by Ernest Hen
ningsen Hereford ranch of Jeffer
son. The governor was also made
an honorary member of the Marion
County Livestock association by
Henry Ahrcns, president of the
group. ,
DR. OLSON FILES '
Dr. O. A. Olson, Salem Republi
can, filed his candidacy Tuesday
for state representative from Polk
County.
COURTS
Circuit Court
Portland Road Lumber Yard vt U. C.
and Gladys Kanx. Clarence and Joyce
Bishop, et al: Order overruling demurrer
of defendants Bishop.
Anna Lechtelter C. Dewer McCaU:
Defendant's answer alleging- that Inju
ries to plaintiff were caused by care
lessness and neglect of plaintiff.
Mary Montgomery vi Walter Montgom
ery; Divorce complaint, alleging cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Married at
Houston. Texas, July 13, 1937. Plaintiff
asks custody of minor child; 4100 months
ly support, ownership ol real and per
sonal property.
Glen E. Browning and David V. Ran
dolph, dba Browning and Randolph vi
Phoenix Indemnity Co.: Alternative mo
tion for Judgment notwithstanding the
verdict or for a new trial. Motion based
on alleged errors of court rulings.
Donald Earl Yule vs Clarence T. Glad
den as warden of state penitentiary: De
fendant's demurrer to the replication of
the return to the writ of habeas corpus
based on allegation that plaintiff does
not state facts which would entitle him
to release upon a write of habeas cor
pus; lack of Jurisdiction on the part of
the court and that plaintiff failed to
allege ground for release in accordance
with state statutes.
Earl Comer vi World Insurance Co.:
Plaintiff's demurrer to amended answer
on grounds of Insufficient facts.
Consolidated Pine, Inc. ti J. L & H.
Lumber Co.: Bull for Judgment of 12,-
058.46.
State v Gerald Dale Boggs: Defendant
sentenced to two years in penitentiary
and placed on provation on charge of
burglary not in s dwelling.
State vs Max Wayne Parsons: Defend
ant released to U.S. army after charge
of burglary not In a dwelling was sub
Dended. Parsons to be piared on proba
tion until he Is 21 If released from the
army before then.
State ts Jean Paul Beaudotn: Pleads
guilty to charge of burglary not In a
dwelling, Imposition of entence suspend
ed and defendant Is to be released to
Canadian army or U.S. Immigration ser
vice. .
State it Raymond H. Smith: Olvrn
one year In slate prixon aftr pleading
guilty to charge of escape from peniten
tiary. State vs Melvln K. Sams: Olvrn three
years In penitentiary on charge of bur
glary not In a dwelling.
Oeraldlne Morgan vs Floyd D. Murgan:
Divorce decree to plaintiff gives her cus
tody of minor child, ISO monthly sup
port and confirms pioperty ettleraent.
Harry 8. Young vs Louise Young: Di
vorce decree to plaintiff.
Probate Court
Christian E Hosteller guardiansmo: '
Order approving third annual account
ing. Beulah E. Hewitt estate: Closing order.
nn. w r"hmsr)ii titattv Dut for
hearing final account set for Feb. 27.
Madge Craig Taylor estate: Closing or
der.
Katherlne Weisenfeld estate: Order fil
ing date of March 2 for hearing final
account.
Ralph E. Cartwrlght twtale: Order au
thorising sale of stock In various cor
porations. Lillian Evans SeRlne estate:
for sale of real property.
District Court
State if Oregon vs Charles Retherford:
Defendant requests to waive preliminary
examination. Ordered that defendant be
hr)d over to answer to charge of bur
glary not In a dwelling.
George Clarence Adair. Salem, arraign
ed on charge of concealing stolen prop
erty. Case continued to January 27. and
defendant held In lieu of 12.500 ball.
Marriage Licenses
John E. Chandler. 52. boiler foreman.
130S Lee St. and Viola Bell MrElroy, 62,
retired, 4715 Auburn Road, Salem
LEE BROS.
Furniture Rcfinishing
WE MAKE 'EM
LOOK NEW!
DESKS
TABLES
CHESTS
CIIAIKS
All Wooden Furniture
Repaired & Rcfinished
Bums and spots
removed
All WORK
GUARANTEED
Phone 2-7001
4020 State St.
v THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
New Polio Vaccine May
Be Tested in This Area
Although Marion County's March
of Dimes contributions have never
been especially impressive there
is a very real possibility that this
county will be chosen as one of
the two in Oregon where the new
polio vaccine will be tested, ac
cording to Arthur Atherton, direc
tor of the drive locally.
The national goal of $75,000,000
in March of Dimes money is SO
per cent more than was raised in
1953 in order to conduct mass tests
of the new vaccine. So each coun
ty's goal is much increased.
If we are to do our share to
ward the national vaccination pro
gram in 1954," Atherton said, "we
cannot be satisfied with any total
under $40,000. The previous high
raised in Marion county was just
over $30,000.
"The 1953 March of Dimes cam
paign in Marion county produced
$28,258.60 which is a per capita
donation of 27 cents. The average
per capita donation for each coun
ty in the state of Oregon was 42
cents. Up to now 50 per cent of
Big 4 Told U.S.
(Continued rrom Page 1)
Informants said Molotov's dec
laration on the Asiatic issue would
be answered individually by each
of tne Western ministers.
In rejecting trie idea of sitting
across from Communist China's
Premier Chou-En-Lai. Secretary
Dulles scored the Russians for ad
vancing the idea that any great
powers have the right to decide all
international questions. His speech
was a sharp reply to Molotov's at
tack on the United States Monday
at the opening of the Big Four
conference.
At the same time Dulles an
nounced acceptance of Molotov's
proposed procedure for the con
ference in order to avoid "weeks
in futile argument" about an
agenda.
In perhaps the most stinging
speech he has made about Soviet
policy since he became secretarv
of state, Dulles accused Molotov
of wanting "reversion to a sterile
and dangerous past" with his pro
posals for a german settlement.
It seems Incredible, ne told
Molotov, British Foreign Secretary
taec ana French Foreign Minister
Bidault, "that Soviet leaders
should now be devoting them
selves to reviving . . . Franco-
German hostility and to obstruct
ing a unification which would
realize the vision of the wise Eu
ropean statesmen who for genera
tions have been preaching unity as
the indispensable foundation for
lasting'peace."
In a speech to the opening con
ference session Monday, Molotov
denounced the proposed European
Defense Community which would
link France and German militari
ly. He also generally assailed
American and Allied defense
measures throughout the world.
"There is no known substitute
for EDC, Dulles declared Tues
day. "Certainly the Soviet Union
has proposed none except a return
to the obsolete, bankrupt system
of Versailles and other so-called
peace' treaties which have bred
war.
Dulles continued:
"Surely statesmanship can do
better than to recreate the world's
worst fire hazard."
The American secretary assailed
Molotov's opening address as a
"profound disappointment" i n
bringing up familiar Russian
charges and failing to hold out
any new ideas.
But he said:
"I propose that we refuse to be
discouraged and get ahead with
our business."
He supported speeches made
Monday by Bidault and Eden to
give priority to European prob
lems and to unify Germany by
steps beginning with free elections
throughout the country.
But then, he said, Molotov had
proposed an agenda and that
while "it is not the agenda that
we would proposo. . . we will take
it lor the sake of getting on
with our work."
Values to 99.95
One $(5)
Group 2
tfp OPEN FRIDAY ' ' " J
! M&''Nn. 'TIL 9 P- M-! , ' I
M LIBERTY and COURT
all receipts have been sent to Na
tional Foundation for work in re
search, gamma globulin and epi
demic patient care. A greater
percentage will be sent to national
this year for the vaccine program.
During the past -year Marion coun
ty has been advanced from the
National Foundation a total of f 17.
975, which will pay all local bills
except for the undetermined
amount for a period of the last
two weeks in December. In other
words, Marion county has asked
more money from National than
they sent them at tbe end of last
year's drive.
"Thirty cases of polio were re
ported in Marion county last year,
four of which were iron lung cases.
Many of these cases have required
excessive treatment.
"The Marion County Foundation
has been active since 1837 and
every case of polio that has need
ed help has received immediate
as well as follow-up care. Sep
tember, 1948. marked the begin
ning of a polio treatment center in
Salem. Necessary space was
made available at Salem Memorial
Hospital and through the coopera
tion of the local chapter and other
civic organizations, equipment has
been acquired to take care of all
prescribed treatment by the med
ical staff. A well equipped physio
therapy department, cooperation of
the YMCA in the use of tho heated
swimming pool, and an excellent
physiotherapy staff are all contrib
uting to the very necessary follow
up treatment for all polio pa
tients." The Mothers' March, scheduled
for January 28, he said, and con
ducted by four large groups of vol
unteer women in Salem area, does
not take the place of other wavs
o( giving to the fight against polio.
it is rather the finale to a full
month of giving, and is one way
to insure that everyone has had
chance to deliver a personal
blow against polio.
Mothers in Marion county raised
$7,005 last year. In addition to the
four groups covering Salem,
Keizer, Liberty and Four Corners,
mothers in virtually all communi
ties in tne county are conductme
their own drives. West Salem's
March, being sponsored by .the
Lion s Auxiliary and the Woman's
club, will aid Polk county's folio
foundation fund.
Deep Snow In
(Continued from Pact 1)
The five-day outlook released
Tuesday calls for recurring rain
and a warmer trend during the
next two days, temperatures
about normal, and heavy precip
itation by later in the week.
In some of the hilly sections
out from Salem, snow has drifted
and piled up to a depth of 12 to
w mi-iies, ji was rcporica lues-
oay morning.
The highway department
warned Oregon motorists that it
is wise to nave chains in travel
ing to any part of the state dur
ing the mid-week.
From 12 to 20 Inches of snow
were listed for the mountain pass
regions. The Santiam pass was
choked with a foot and a half of
new snow this morning. The Wil
lamette pass reported 20 inches
of the white stuff.
Snow and cu!d were reported
from all areas of the state Tues
day morning, and Klamath Falls
had the official lowest, tempera- j
ture, 4 degrees below zro. It I
was 13 above at Bend, 16 above
at Burns.
Light snow as mixed with the
rain at Astoria on the coast, and
rain and wind disrupted commun
ications in the Coos Bay area.
Tillamook reported an inch of
snow this morning.
MAICO HEARING AID
Accepted by the American
Medical Association Council on
Physical Medicine
FLOYD BENNETT
Senator Hotel
Group Named
(Continued from P.f. 1)
The Tuesday morning session
was enlivened with a smal sized
hassle between members -of the
board and Harry S. Dorman, di
rector of the department of finance
and administration in relation to
state cars traveling out of state.
A request from Dr. Charles E.
Bates for permission to allow four
psychiatrists to use a state car in
traveling to Seattle to attend a re
gional research conference at the
University of Washington Medical
school set off the works.
Out of State Trips Issue
Dorman told the board that of
ficials of the General Insurance
company of Seattle, with whom the
state has its automobile coverage,
had requested that state cars make
no long trips out of state. The
company, Dorman said, had been
suffering heavy losses because of
accidents to state cars and Dor
man predicted unless the loss ratio
was reduced the premium paid
by the state next year would be
in excess of $240,000 in place of
$126,000 the premium paid for the
present year.
I don t see why any insurance
company should tell us how to
run state business," State Treas
urer Sig Unander said. "We're
paying the company a premium for
protection."
'The company is not trvina to
tell the state how to run its busi
ness, it's just making a simple
request," countered Dorman. "Be
sides you must know that when
the boys get out of state they are
not quite as circumspect as they
are at home.
"You don't mean to say that our
state employes can't behave out
of state, do you," asked Gover
nor Patterson.
"Our records bear out my state
ment)" Dorman replied.
The governor said that if the
state could save money by sending
lour men in a state car he favored
sending them.
"The request of the company Is
reasonable but it certainly is not
controlable," the governor said.
Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry said that a safety campaign
should be conducted for state car
drivers and held the insurance
company should conduct tho cam
paign as part of its service.
.eiLiiiiaKKSti
Of This 1953
frigerator - Freezer Makes Possible This Unfore
seen Low Price
MODEL LM95K, reg. price . .
Now, While They Last . . . ,
You Get Green Stamps and Save
$1000 DOWN
MANY MORE
STRATOLINER
D21K, Reg
LESS YOUR RANGE
Leaves only 369.95
$10.00 Down $4.25 per wk.
Floor Model Freezer
REGULARLY $299.95
NOW ONE ONLY $249.95
SAVE $50.00
$10.00 Down $3.00 per wk.
ALSO GOOD USED ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS
ALWAYS GREEN STAMPS
Master Service Stations Inc.
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.
365 N. Commercial Ph. 3-4163
Despite the protests of Dorman,
the board voted to approve , Dr.
Bates request and the four psychi
atrists will travel to Seattle in a
stale car. The four men will pay
their own expenses, other than
gasoline for the automobile.
ility Service
(Continued from Pago 1)
Macleay school was closed Tues
day because of power failure. The
electricity went off in the Macleay
area early Monday night and a
crew worked most of the night
making repairs, which hadn't
been completed Tuesday morning.
Eleven breaks in the power line
were counted.
All available crewmen have
been called out by the telephone
company. Most of, Salem's trouble
is in the south, southeast and
southwest parts of the city. The
north section fared better. Wood
burn and Hubbard were hit
lightly.
Portland General Electric Com
pany had all crews out on repair
work and the situation was pretty
well under control Tuesday. A
large tree, limb fell across a power
line south of Salem and resulting
outages covered a large area. The
Liberty substation was out for
several hours and the company
office were deluged with phone
calls. Most of the troublo was
caused by ice on the wires.
From Silverton it was reported
that two of the lines running out
of the city into the Silver Falls
district were in serious trouble.
and there was sair.s trouble on
the line from Silver ton to Victor
Point In the Turner community
there was disruption of service
when the line south of Salem
went out
NOTICE!
The Currency Exchange, formerly located at Tinkham
Gilbert Appliance Store, 260 N. Liberty, has been sold
to Mrs. Faye B. Millie and is now located at:
HENRY'S PHOTO SHOP, 469 State St., Salem
I wish to thank our past patrons for their business and
hope tbey will continue to use this service in the future.
Sincerely,
Sarah Painter
Combination - General Electric-Re
- While They Last!
YOU
AND ONLY $400 PER WEEK
G.E. CLEARANCE SPECIALS!!
RANGE
$469.95
$100.00
YOU
Page 5
County road maintenance crews
worked aproximately all night
Monday in an effort to keep the
principal highways in the higher
elevations open for traffic.
Snow up Crooked Finger Ridge
road beyond Scotts Mills was re
r rted varying in depth from
several inches to three feet de
pending upon the drift.
The Silver Creek Falls area also
received a heavy coating of snow
but no difficulty was experienced
in keeping the route open.
A casualty of the snow was the
Tuesday forenoon meeting of the
county court Judge Rex Hartley,
who lives beyond the hills in the
Ankeny Bottom area had been un
able to reach Salem because of
tbe depth of the snow.
in the meantime Commissioners
Roy Rice and E. L. Rogers spent
their time in making up the jury
list for the next term of court.
City Transit Lines did what
many riders termed an amazingly
good service in keeping all lines
in operation except the Liberty.
Boone Road line which was off
schedule for a time Tuesday
morning. '
LEON'S
2 for 1
Shoe Sale
Now in
Progress
Buy the first pair at regu.
lar price get the second
pair FREE!
M49.95
349.95
$ 100.00
Under-Counter
DISH WASHER
Demonstrator UC110 $339.95
ONE ONLY NOW $249.95
SAVE
90
00
$10.00 Down $3.00 per wk.
4 Element Apt. Range
WITH FULL SIZE OVEN .. $189.95
REDUCED TO CLEAR . . . .$160.00
SAVE $29.95
$5.00 Down $2.50 per wk.
general!
electric
Court k High Sis. Ph. 3-8102
rri A llish Sis. Th. 3-8752