Wednesday, January 27.
Local Paragraph:
i-o Hauling PermlU Log
hauling permits have been issued
by the county court to John B.
Mickey covering roads from the
Little Fork ol the Sanliam to
iurner, ana to Wayne Hilton over
market roads 17 and 77 and
county roads 779, and 782 en
route to Portland.
Family Life Discussion The
Family Life Discussion group of
the Richmond elementary school
will meet at the school at 1:15
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Chris Seeley as the leader. The
motion picture film, "Fears of
Children," will be shown. Nurs
ery facilities will be provided lor
mothers with young children.
Meet Thursday Gateswingers
Square Dance club will meet Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock at the Wash
ington school.
Projects Approved County
Engineer Hedda Swart had report
ed favorably concerning the
physical development aspects of
the roads which property owners
wish improved under the provi
sions of the Bancroft act. They
arc Lantz avenue, Munkers street,
Barrett drive and Scenic View
drive.
President Says
(Continued from Page It'
A major difference can be cited,
he added, simply by taking a look
at the budget which he said shows
his administration is reducing
spending and that his predecessors
went further and further into debt.
4. Asserted that Ren. Condon (D
Calif) has every right to clear
himself of charges of subversion.
Condon last year was refused per
mission to view atomic tests be
cause of information the Atomic
Energy Commission said it had
received about him. The con
gressman denied that he is or
ever has been a Communist or a
sympathizer. He is being given a
hearing by the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee.
Dickenson Case
5. Declared a measure of hu
manity will be employed by the
Army in handling the case of Cpl.
Edward S. Dickenson, the Ameri
can former prisoner of war who
first chose to remain with the
Communists and then elected to
return home. The Army has start
ed court martial proceedings
against Dickenson on the ground
that he had unlawful dealings with
the enemy.
The President said, too, he is
certain the armed forces will use
sympathy in dealing with Ameri
cans who confessed undei duress
to engaging in germ warfare. The
Marine Corps has ordered an in
quiry into the case of Col. Frank
H. Schwable, Marine flier who
while a prisoner signed a germ
warfare confession which he re
nounced when released.
Disturbed by Court Martial
Eisenhower said he was so dis
turbed when he read about the
start of court martial proceedings
aeainst Dickenson that he got in
touch with Secretary of Defense
Wilson about the case.
6. Tagged as an idea worth look
ing into a reporter's suggestion
that the administration adopt a
method of giving something like
hnnnrahle discharces to those who
resign from the government with-
out any suspicion tnai tncy migni
be security risks.
The reporter was Sarah McClcn
don, who represents a group of
Texas papers. She suggested that
a system similar to the Army's be
adopted so that there could be
some indication whether the civil
ian discharges were honorable or
dishonorable.
Farm Program Upheld
7. Declared with a trace of irri
tation that his new farm program,
calling for a system of flexible
price supports eventually, repre
sents no basic change in his think
ing. He added that he never prom
ised during the presidential cam
paign to maintain price supports
at a rigid 90 per cent of parity
hovnnH the end of this year.
a. Said he probably will send
Ooneress a special message deal
ing with his recommcnoauons on
foreign trade. Those recommenda
tions will be based, he said, in part
on a report by his special study
commission and in part on an an
alysis of that study now being
made by various government
agencies'.
Reciprocal Trade Act
The majority of that commission
recommended extension of the re
ciprocal trade act for three years
with authority for the President
lo cut tariffs an additional 5 per
cent in each of those years.
The President announced that
Clarence Randall, who was chair
man of the Foreign Trade Study
Commission, is being retained as
a whito house consultant.
9 Said the administration aban
' doned plans to renew its call for a
., f ihe m Dcr cent social
security pay roll tax. because the
2 per cent rate now in effect will
be needed to finance the expanded
insurance proeram the administra
tion advocaies. The proposed ex-
llOn riUW'Vn...- r ' . . I
par.sinn would hnng an adflilmna j
in million Americans under social,
scruritv. .
Declines Talk on A-Ponl ,
10 Deninrfl comment mi
latest talk between Secretary of
Slate Dulles nd Soviet Ambassa
dor Zaruhin on Eisenhowers pro
pool for creation of an interna
tional atomic pool for peaceful
purposes. The President said he
didn't know when there would be
a report on that matter.
11 Commenting on the proposal
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
i Norwalk. Conn., to send to the
FBI the names of residents ol mat
citv deemed "Communist said
probably nothing can be done to
stop such a program But he
added that there arc lihel and
srn.lrr laws to lake
filiation il unwarranted accusa
tions should be made.
1954
Born Patient Home Carol
Claggett, six year old daughter of
the Charles Claggetts, who receiv
ed first, second and third degree
burns December 31. was returned
to her home from the Salem Gen
eral hospital Tuesday. Carolyn, a
first grader at the Grant school,
was burned when her night clothes
were ignited from the fireplace.
Petitions Presented A petition
bearing many signatures of in
terested persons, asks the county
court to put a portion of county
road No. 604 on the oiling pro
gram for this year. The section
involved extends from the end of
the pavement to Wheatland ferry.
Rest Home Files An assumed
business name certificate for
"Mabel's Rest Home" has been
filed with the county clerk by
Mabel Mastenbrook of 3975 Hayes
ville drive.
Reporting Service Quintin B.
Estell has filed an assumed busi
ness name certificate with the
county clerk for the "Silverton
Credit Reporting Service."
United plane pusses Salem
United Air Lines' early morning
northbound flight out of Medford
was forced to pass Salem by Wed
nesday because of the low ceiling
and pour visibility. The flight or
dinarily lands here at 8:40 a.m. By
the time of the first southbound
fiight, flight 174. the visibility had
improved enough for that plane to
land in Salem. It makes the Salem
stop at 9:50 a.m.
Dallas District
Hit by Big Storm
DALLAS An accusing finger
was pointed at the - instigator,
"Winter Weather," for the un
usual, combination of thunder,
rain, lightning, snow and sleet,
spilled on Dallas and vicinity
Monday. A resume of the offend
er's antics include:
Some 325 students of Dallas
junior high school moved from
their old haunts on Main st. to
the former senior high school
building on Academy St., Monday
It was not fatigue but snow that
granted them Tuesday's holiday.
Four hundred dial telephones,
most of them in the rural areas,
were out Monday and Tuesday.
Additional crews of men from
Salem working with the local
crews, hoped to. have the repair
work completed by Tuesday night,
Blaine Johnson, manager of Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph
Co., stated. Heavy snow and fall
ing trees caused the open wire
condition.
A state road built on the side
of Buel Hill, northwest of Dallas,
is causing a slide according to C.
F. Hayes, county judge. A 324
foot detour one car wide, has
been built to accommodate the
traffic.
According to Hayes, roads built
on hillsides are apt to give away
because of the layers of soil, soap
stone and shale. The soapstone
being soluable in water, when dis
solved leaves a vacuum between
the soil and shale, which give way
frequently when heavy loads arc
hauled over it.
The main travelled roads of the
county are all clear, so that school
busses can make the usual rounds
Wednesday if further snowing
does not prevent schools from
opening. '
LAST OF RED POWs
IN FORMOSA
TAIPEH, Formosa Wl The
last third of some 14,200 freed
Chinese war prisoners arrived
Wednesday from Korea to a loud,
flag-waving welcome from this
Chinese Nationalist island.
Approximately 5,800,000 square
miles about 10.2 per ccnt of the
land area of the world are cov
ered by glacier ice. About 98
per cent of this ice is located in
Antarctica and Greenland.
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
wallpaper collection. Chuck
Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty.
World finest pianos. Kimball-.Tansscn-Gulbranscn.
Salem Music
Company, 153 S. High St. Phone
2-8708.
I lake subscriptions for all
Crowcll-Collier groupings, all
magazines on the newsstands, It
children's activities. Ph. 3-3462.
Estcllc C. Jones.
Need glasses? Only 50c a wk. at
Semlcr Optical Offices, Waters
Adolph Bldg., State It Commer
cial. Ph. 3 3311. All styles, pre
cision ground to optometrists'
prescriptions Fast Service.
Bathinettc $5.00 Y. W. C. A.
Budget Shop, 1(12 S. Com'l. Open
Fridays and Mondays, 10 to 5
p.m.
Resul.ir meeting. Cannery Loral
,t-j inn 171k 0 n m Viall 1
Dill. ,C'I. .Jilll. A',"- " '
Labnr Tcmple.
Ous Brodhap.cn Body. Fender.
Ra(1jator service. Guaranteed. 2630
N. Lancaster. 2-7611.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn
Wiltsev Music House. 1860
State. Ph 3-7186.
Antiques close out at cost. Mov
ing Jan. 28. Eve-ything must go.
Open evenings. 3655 Portland
Road.
Marshall's oper for lunch dal
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sunday din
ners. The Knit Shop at Turner will he
rinsed indefinitely, due to illness
in family.
Woman Dies as
Car Hits Train
LEBANON (AP) - Mrs. Virgil
Canoy of Lebanon was killed Tues
day night when a car in which she
was riding collided with a freight
train.
The driver of the car. Dr. Boyd
Vansanten, also of Lebanon, was
seriously injured.
Vansanten, a dentist, and Mrs.
Canoy, his nurse, were en route
from Stayton where he recently
had opened an office.
The car. traveling on the Leba-non-Scio
Highway, struck a train
which was backing away from the
Western Veneer Co. mill here. Cor
oner Glenn Huston reported.
Mrs. Frances Canoy was a for
mer Silverton resident.
She was Frances Walker before
her marriage and came to Silver
ton from Nebraska when 13 years
old, one of family of nine chil
dren. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Walker of Brook St., Sil
verton. Coffee 15 Cents
Per Cup in Olympic
OLYMPIA W -Coffee hour costs
percolated to 15 cents a cup in a
couple of Olympia cafes Wednes
day. Ray W. Clark. Allied Hotels
manager, announced that persons
wiiu uruer conee only will pick up
the 15 cent tab in restaurants in
the Olympian and Governor Ho
tels. Refills will be five cents.
Other Olympia restaurants re
mained at 10 cents a cup with one
exception: The Half Pint Cafe
which sells the brew for a niukle.
Betty Guyctt, owner of the cafe,
said she runs it hscrsclf and can
afford to dispense a nickle drink.
Absolute zero, the complete ab
sence of heat is 459.72 degrees
Fahrenheit below zero.
COURTS
Circuit Court
Betty J. Clark vi Btanford A. Clark:
Order ot default entered against defen
dant. ,
Leonard R. Hagner vs John. Thomas
and Clifford Tuss: Jury returns verdict
In favor of defendants.
Blate vs Jean Paul Beaudoln: Judgment
If court releasing defendant to U.S. im
migration department. Defendant had
entered plea of "ullty to charge of bur
glar not In a dwelling.
Donald C. Hopper vs Clarence T. Glad
den as warden of penitentiary: Plain
tiff's demurrer to defendant's return to
the writ of habeas corpus.
Clarence W. Thomas vs State Indus
trial Accident Commission: Judament or.
der that plaintiff has suffered an aggra
vation of disability and la In need ot
further medical care.
Lena Sunderly Ta Joseoh Runderlv: Or
der of default entered Stgalnst defendant.
Jack W. Anderson vs Agnes Allcs An-
derson: Deere of divorce- to plaintiff
giving him ownership of real and person
al property.
Uorrls D. Bromberger vs Frank P. VI
larls: Suit seeking Judgment of 132.500
general and 17,38.. 7 special damages as
the result of automobile accident.
Leota Slpe vs J. Wayne alpe: Order of
dismissal.
Anna Largent vs Howard Largrnt: Di
vorce complaint, alleging cruel and in
human treatment. Plaintiff seeks prop
erty settlement and alimony. t
Blue Mountain Mills, tnr. vs. J. L.
and H. Lumber Co. Complaint seeks
Judgment of S12..
Claude Revington Bmallman vs Clarenre
T. Gladden as warden of penitentiary:
Plaintiff given through Peb. 37 to settle
and file hill of exceptions and file Iran-
script on appeal with the supreme
court.
Probate Court
Louts Kaiser ettate: Order approving
final account and directing distribution.
Thca Nlust estate: Order admitting
will to probate and naming Ltllle B.
Holland administratrix:.
Agnes Nagell estate: Order admitting
will to probate and naming Norman H.
Naegell executor.
Roy Ford estate: Order authorising
guardian to lease property.
Marrioqe Licenses
ALBANY l.arrv M. Barnes. 11. Lebanon
RFD 1. and Amy B. Coddlngton. 19. Leba
non, RFD J.
DALLAS Carl Irving, fnreslrv dis
petrher. Independence, and LaVonne
Mull, student, Monmouth.
Nathan Fugene Penrose, laborer. Wil.
lamina, and Larlon Lea Derr, waltrrss,
Willamina.
John
Valsels.
Cur.
Thnmss cvpliert. mltlwnrker,
and Ruth Fern Klnser, Falls
Christopher Vsn Liiven. 21. laborer.
Rt. 1. Brooks, and fVvgrlv .Iran Van
Luvrn. IB, housewife. Rt. 1. Brooks.
Power
Parts available for Reo, Jacobsen, Toro, Cooper, Briggs-Strat-ton,
Eversharp, FAN, Johnson, Homko and other standard
brands.
GIVE US A CALL
ffk GEORGE E.
Allen,
141 Alice Ave.
Phone 4-5661
t!4 It
SWEET HOME'S
j.i... .ma . mi Mm I!' i '! I illl!
A . ILgi.--,.:.-v"
SWEET HOME Ivan Hoy, left, named Senior First Citizen
of Sweet Home at a barfquct Monday night, and Leroy
Schroeder, right, who was chosen as Junior First Citizen. Both
men were presented with certificates by Gov. Paul Patterson.
Reds and West
(Continued from Page 1)
Britain's Foreign Secretary Ed
en and France's Foreign Minister
Bidault concurred with Dulles on
the rejection of the Soviet pro
posal. After they spoke, Mololov who
had declined to start the debate
on his own proposal replied in a
long statement which Western au
thorities described as contending
the big five conference is..urgent
and should tackle the following is
sues: 1. Military questions such as
disarmament and reduction of
forces.
2. General relaxation of world
tensions, including an examination
of causes of tensions, and speci
fically an improvement in rela
tions with Communist China.
Economic Assistance
3. Economic questions. In this
connection, he made the point that
he thought it abnormal that 800
million Chinese and Russians and
others in the Communist sphere
should be cut off from fuller
trade contacts with the rest of
the world.
Molotov had submitted to the
conference's second session Tues
day a formal resolution calling a
five-power meeting in May or
June. The United States already
had rejected the whole concept.
But it also had accepted, along
with Britain and France, a Rus-
n sponsored agenda which put
the five-power proposal as the first
item of business beginning in the
third session.
World Expects Action
Half an hour after the afternoon
meeting got under way Wednes
day, Asst. Secretary of Stale Mc-
Cardle handed to reporters a text
of the Dulles statement which re-
emphasized the American posi
tion and declared "it would be
wrong if, having come together
for the first time in five years,
we should fritter away our time in
discussing whether and how to set
up a new conference rather than in
dealing with the substantive prob
lems mermany ana us trial
which the world expects us to
solve."
"The Vniled States therefore
proposes," Dulles said, "that we
should take no action on the first
agenda item (the five-power con
ference) and pass on to the sec
ond (Germany and European se
curity) and third (Austrian inde
pendence.) Teen-Age Bride Dies
In Blaze at Albany
ALBANY, Ore. l A teen-age
bride of six months died Tuesday
night in a trailer house fire near
the eastern city limits here.
Fire Chief Don Haync said an
nil stove in tho house apparent
ly exploded. The victim, Mrs. Al
len Zintz, 17, was found dead
near a window through which
she apparently had tried to es
cape. Firemen put out the flames.
Her husband was away at the
time.
Z"9C GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
FREE DELIVERY
CHAPMAN DRUG STORE
140 Candalaria Blvd.
DON'T
Throw your watch away. We
fix them when others can't.
The Jetvel Box
443 State St., Salem, Ore.
Mowers
Sharpened
Tuned
Reconditioned
GUARANTEED WORK
FREE
Estimates
Pick-up
Delivery
CCAMfKtl ST. Mil
Phone 3-3106
FIRST CITIZEN
Court In Split
(Continued from Page 1)
The defendants were convicted
of contributing to the delinquency
of minor children and appealed on
the grounds of insufficient indict
ment. Speaking for the court Jus
tice Brand said the "indictment
brought in cases under the portion
of the statute which is involved in
this case must allege the specific
acts or acts relied upon as mani
festly tending to cause delinquen
cy." This, he held, the indictment,
failed to do.
Justice Brand stated "under this
indictment our New England fore
fathers could have been convicted
for performing the highly moral
act of bundling."
Judge Hann Reverted
The high court reversed a deci
sion of Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna
in Jackson county, in which Dora
E. Burnett claimed her husband,
from whom she was awarded a di
vorce decree, fraudently conveyed
property which she had been
awarded. The trial court decree
quieted title in favor of the hus
band free and clear of the defen
dant's claims.
The supreme court reversed and
remanded the case back to the
trial court to determine the inter.
est, if any one of the defendant in
the property arising out of any
interest her former husband may
have had therein at the time of the
divorce.
The court ahered to a brevious
decision in a rehearing of a case
of the Phillips Screw company, ap
pellant, against James D. Givnan
and Givnan Recessed Screw com
pany. In the previous opinion the
court upheld Circuit Judge Ralph
M. Holman, who had denied the
plaintiffs claim In an invention
used by the defendants.
SEEK POI.K CO. JOBS
uALLfls j; nine Monday as
candidates in the May primaries
were t. a. Hamilton, county
clerk, and C. F. Hayes, county
juaee. now men are RcmibU.
cans and are seeking re-election
to tneir respective offices.
The Centigrade thermometer
has the freezing point of water as
zero and the boiling point of wa
ter at 100 degrees.
SAI.KM MEMORIAL HOSMTAL
MART1NMA AS To Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Martlnmaas, Rt. 2. Box 7bt. Silver
ton, a boy. Jan. 30.
SAI.KM (SF.NF.RAI. HOSPITAL
EPP1NO To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome lo
ping. 155 N. JMh St.. a girl. Jan. 2.
HFRRINfl To Mr and Mrs. Richard
Herring, HO N. Winter St., a bov, Jan.
Births V ,.,.
BURKK To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burke. J'TerVSlI
HM5 Berrln Ro, a girl, Jan. 2. .1 .1 VU-"sirTiJsV5
bii vrrtTON nnsriTAi. IJjiF? " wiUl'uLP
WALKFR To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f$t$iaA f1"l I M
Walker. Woodburn. a boy. Jan. 25. '
SLOPS
Values to 8.98
Group v-
Dark Shades Only I
i kavuu uj6e
1 One C?,00
Values to 10.98
S. OPEN FRIDAY -
.v 'til 9! yf-i,:,
liberty cmd Curt
Drunken Driver
Sent Hospital ,
A Salem man was arrested on
a charge of driving while intoxi
cated after being involved in an
accident with a parked ear and
trailer Tuesday afternoon but
the charge was dropped and the
man turned over to State Hos
pital authorities after it was
found he was an escapee from
there.
The accident occurred in the
200 block of Hood street, where
the escapee's car ran into the
rear of the' trailer attached to
the car of Ouida Cable, 1393
North Commercial street, driv
ing the trailer into the rear of
the car. The trailer was ex
tensively damaged and the car
suffered considerable rear-end
damage, police said.
A patrolman stopped the mo
torist a short time later in the
1100 block of Broadway street
and made the arrest. .
State hospital authorities said
the man escaped from there in
May, 1952, after a court com
mittment for alcoholism. It was
his fifth committment there. In
addition to being an alcoholic,
the man is also diabetic, a doc
tor reported.
Rain Clears Off
- (Continued from Fan 1)
nesday morning, but on elevated
places there was still some of the
white stuff, the runoff pouring
down streets with the rain con
tinuing.: '
Snowing in Cascades
It was still snowing hard In the
Cascade mountains, and the Ore
gon highway commission warns
again chains are required along
all pass routes, as well as on the
Columbia river highway. Central
Oregon highway was reported al
most impassable near Brothers,
between Bend and Burns, this
morning.
At Santiam pass, 12 inches of
new snow were listed Wednesday
morning. The Willamette pass
had 9 inches of new snow, Tim
berline, 14 inches.
New Storm Warnings
In western Oregon, a big rock
and earth slide covered Ihe
Clackamas river road east of Port
land and Oregon City today,
forcing travel to detour through
Carver.
New storm warnings went up
along the Oregon coast Wednes
day morning and winds up to 70
miles an hour were reported
there.
Heavy rainfall was reported all
Heavy rainfall was reported all ill
r 1 hi
ii ii
. ii i
Dedication of St. Paul's
Church Set for Sunday
At least 16 visiting clergy mem
bers as well as a large group of
other distinguished guests will be
here next Sunday for the formal
dedication program for the new
edifice of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Liberty and Myers street.
The dedication event is to be
at 4 p.m. In the procession will
be the choir, the visiting clergy,
the church vestry members and
building committee, and the offi
cials officiating at the ceremony.
Ttie Kt. Kev. Benjamin D. Dag
well, bishop of Oregon, will offi
ciate at the dedication. The Rev.
Lansing E. Kempton, , rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, Port
land, will give the dedication ser
mon. Others assisting in the serv
ice will be the Rev. George H.
Swift, rector of St. Paul's, Salem,
who will give the announcements;
the Rev. Perry H. Smith of St
Mary's church, Eugene; the Rev.
Hal R. Gross of St. Paul's, Ore
gon City; the Rev. Charles S.
Neville of Good Samaritan church,
Corvallis; the Rev. Louis B. Kei
ter of All Saints' church, Portland:
the Rev. George R. Turney of
St. Michael's and All Angels'
church, Portland. Also taking part
along the coast. North Bend re
ported a 24-hour total of 1.44
inches, Newport 1.32 inches.
Coldest spot in the state this
morning was Burns, a minimum
of 22 degrees above being re
ported there.
0TICE!
ll
Ihe JJ Clothes Shop, Salem's Quality Clothiers
(or men Is not running lust a clearance sale of odds and
end's and broken lots. Thli Is a
COMLETE
0! Oar Entire Stock That
MUST BE SOLD
Regardless oi Loss
Because of chancincj times we are chanainy our business
policy which we will announce in the near future,
NEW 1953 AND 1954 STYLES
SUPER FINE QUALITY
SUITS-TOPCOATS
SPORT COATS -SLACKS
NOW BEING SACRIFICED
ATVsTO ya OFF
OUR REGULAR ORIGINAL PRICES
SUITS
Einrrtlv Tailored Slnele and
Selection of Patern's Color's
Short's, Long's and Stout's.
WERE 45.00 $l-00
NOW . mO
WERE 60.OO l-00
NOW ....
Reoulor $75.00 and $85.00 2 Pant Suite Now $52.50
TnDPfl JVTC Gabardine Rain Proof Craven
lUgVlfUAlsJ etles. Tweeds, Houndstoolh
Checks, Flannels, Beautiful
WERE 32.50 0O
NOW sfcO
WERE 50.00 $0000
NOW
SPORT COATS
Checks. Also Tan and Brown Leisure Jackets,
Models.
WERE 22.50 fl
25
NOW . . AX
WERE 35.00
Cf frifC La'0 Solectlon of Finest Quality Ex
riLAuilil Dertlv Tailored Gabardines, Shark'
J i skins. Flannels and Worsteds.
WERE fl.c,3 sf 25
NOW f
WERE 14.50 ST95
NOW NOW 1U
FINEST QUALITY FURFELT HATS
d on I. t an
Bells - Suspenders - Ties V2 Price
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.
n n Clothes 5 (Pb Z1 State
aJJJJshop J Street
2 door's west of Liberty
Hartman Jewelry btore.
In the dedication event will be
Glenn S. Paxson, chairman of the
church building committee, and
Wayne Gordon, senior warden of
St. Paul's. '
Immediately following the dedi
cation service, there will be a re
ception in the parish hall, Mrs.
A. D. Woodmansee as general
chairman.
Bishop Dagwell is to be here
for the 11 o'clock service Sunday
morning in St. Paul's. At 12:13
p.m. will be conducted the dedi
cation of the cornerstone in an
outdoor service, Bishop Dagwell
officiating.
Crucifixion was ihe form of
execution used by the Romans for ,
condemned persons who were not
Roman citizen.
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,
wo are very grateful.
The Zieghagel Family
THE
PEERLESS BAKERY
Bakers for her Majesty
the Housewife
H&C Green Stamps .
170 N. Commercial
CL0SE0UT
mi
100 Wool Worsteds, Gabardines,
Sharkskins, Twists, Tweeds and
Flannels.
Doub le Breanted Models, l.aree
and Weaves. All Sizes. Regular's,
WERE 50.00 SO "TOO
NOW .
WERE 65.00 $4050
NOW
Tailored Imported Wools.
WERE 45.00 $0050
NOW . dtW
WERE 55.00 $OC00
NOW 09
imported Loomea uu
Wool Houndslooth
Belted
WERE 27.50 $f Ml
ISO
now Xr
NOW $18.50
WERE 10.95 $495
NOW O
WERE 16.50 $4 sT95
350 9. 500
Now ww
Si. at Bus Stop. Next door to