Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1955, Image 7

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Capital journal., May 21, 1955, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texts i If Paul Bunyan should attend the National Jaycee conven tion in Atlanta, Ga., in June, the huge peeler log in above photo would make a good head for his gavel. The log was donated to the Park Rose Junior Chamber of Commerce, Port land, by the Georgia-Pacific Plywood Co., and is being trans ported to Atlanta) for the convention on a Mack truck donated by the Mack Truck Co. It was taken from the woods at Val setz by the Western Logging Co. In photo are Roger Barker, ( Park Hose; Loren Bosten, first vice president, Salem Javcees; Dale Dorn, president, Salem; and Jerry Rucker, Park .Rose, . national dir.ctor of the Jayrees who is driving the truck. It will leave Portland Friday and will arrive at Atlanta June 19. Local Paragraphs Choir in Concert The choir of of Leslie Methodist church direct- ed by David Corner will give a I old Tommy Berry, 1677 Chemek cincert in the church auditorium eta street, Friday when he caught at 7:dl) tiunday night to which i the' general public is invited. The program wiil consist of selected numbers from the several church services during the past year. Due Monday Cpl. Robert G. Stephens, 940 Lefclle street, Sa- lem, and Cpl Harold B. Hubbard, ? McMinnville, are among the Ore- gon men aboard the USS J. C. " Breckinridge, scheduled to arrive j In San Francisco Monday. 1 he i men arc returning from Korea. Windows Broken Windows ' were broken in the doors to scv--' er3l garages in the alley behind an apartment building at 772 North Winter street, it was re ported to city police Friday by Jack Fitts, 77214 North Winter street. Pieces of concrete were used to break the panes, police aaid.- The building is owned by the Pioneer Trust Company, they laid. Hit by Swing Five-year-old 'Bonice Riegel, 845 Madrona aven ; lie, suffered a bad facial lacera : tion when she" collided with a swing at Bush Park Friday after noon, city police reported. She was taken to a doctor for stitches in the wound. Transferred to Salem Patrol man Raymond Tudson has been ; transferred to the Salem District '. office of the State police after ' serving at the Arlington office for 10 years it was reported Friday. Judson is formerly of Salem, Injure!! Hand Mrs. Ada Eb bert, 706 North Commercial i street, suffered a possible frac ture of the right hand when she fell on the sidewalk in the 600 block of North Liberty Friday, city first aidmen reported. She was taken home and was advis ed to see her doctor. Youths Cited Two youths were cited for destruction of pri vate property Friday evening aft er city police spotted them writ ing their names in soft concrete at the Meier & Frank building now under construction. They were cited to see the city juve nile officer. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS IN BERLIN BERLIN Pvt. James F. Schcid ler, son of Mrs. Willis S. Nelson, route 1, Silverton, has been as signed here as a member of head quarters company of the first bat talion of the Sixth infantry regi ment. Scheidier, overseas since March of this year, attended the Silverton high school before enter-, ing the Army in October, 1954. KOREAN DUTY SEVENTH DIVISION, Korea Cpl. Robert W. Munson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Munson, route 1, Salem, Oregon, who arrived over seas in June, 1954, is a member of the headquarters company of the third battalion. 31st regiment of this division. He entered the Army in May, 1953. LUMBER "Brat the hith price of lumber." We have good 24 and wider framing lumber priced as low s SUM per thousand. Packaged for "Hvster loading" trucks losd In few minutes, also utility grade priced as low at S35.00 per thousand, also boards and shiplap, must ie seen See it at Huddleston's Retail Yard 1 Mile West of Silverton, at Johnson Bros. & Twin Falls Mills. Buy your lumber where it's made and save. West Coast lumber grade, vou get hat you pay for. Also Cement, Mill Work etc. Bring your chain and binder and come on over or delivery service available. HUDDLESTON'S RETAIL YARD Ft i. Hot 123A Silverton. Ore. Phone 4BU BIG STICK FOR JAYCEE CONVENTION Arm in Wringer Bruises of an 1 arm were suffered bv four-year- the arm in a clothes wringer at his home, city first aidmen re-1 ported. The boy was taken to a.' doctcr for further treatment of the bruises. Team Tryouts A practice ses sion for the National Guard bail team will be held Sunday at Ol inger field. Anyone interested in playing on the Industrial league team is asked to call team manager Robert Ochse at 4-5425. Players need not be members of the National Guard, Ochse said. Coming on Leave Pfc. Ken neth A. Ramseyer, U.S. Marine Corns, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ramseyer, 975 Grandview place, who returned to Camp Pen dleton, Calif., three weeks ago from 19 months of service in Korea with the First Marine Di vision, is expected home on leave the first of next week. Ramseyer was a member of the Oregon Bea ver Platoon that left here June 9, 1953. Boy Breaks Arm Keith Olson, 14. 875 Orchard Heights road, suffered a broken arm in a gym class accident at Leslie Junior high school Friday afternoon, city first aidmen reported. The youth was taken to Salem General Gen eral hospital for further treat ment Saw Taken A chain saw was stolen from his woodshed Thurs day night and a flashlight and screwdriver were taken from his car, Armon Wenti, Route 1, Tur ner, reported to the Marion Coun ty Sheriff's office Friday. Assumed Business Name An assumed business name certifi cate for "Acme Roofing Co." has been filed with the county clerk bv L. M. Morrelli, 2040 North 18th street, Salem. Magee Returns Harold Ma gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Magee of Route 1, Silverton, who has been stationed on Guam with the U.S. Navy arrived in San Francisco Tuesday. Magee will arrive home Wednesday after re ceiving his release from naval service. GET THE BREAKS if you've vacancies to rent; use The Statesman-Journal Classified ads! Call 4-6811, adv.) REMEMBER LACI1ELLES For refrigerated fur storage on the premises. 1348 Ferry. Ph. 3-6814. (adv.) Eliminate the dust problem. Call j the i wcedie uii u. tor roao oil ing. Ph. 2-4131. UdvJ AL'S BAKERY 1040 Market Ph. 3-7372 2 qt. Ifandipped ice cream it two dnz. cookies 99c ... 4 in dividual pies & 1 qt. ice cream 99c . . . Chicken or Bee! pies 19c ea. 1 Ige. Bread .23c Plant now your favorite flowers in the colors you like. A wide se lection of plants in separate col ors available at Morris Florist, 135 E. Ewald Ave. (Adv.) to pc appreriaien. - Voters Approve School Budget By a majority of 43i out of total of 2233 votes cast, the elec torate of the Salem school district f-riday afternoon approved a bud get of $5,177,321 of which $1,166,- 809 is outside of the 6 per cent limitation. While the vole was larger than usual, the total constituted but a small portion of those entitled to So to the polls. Voters of the Salem district as well as Brush College voted in favor of consolidation. Salem voted 1322 to 863 in favor of the proposal while- Brush College cast a 97 to favorable -vole. One of the Salem voting nre- cincts. No. 3, the Grant school area, rejected the budget and the consolidation. Voters there reject ed the budget 119 to 102 and turn ed down consolidation 113 to 105. The result was fairly close at No. 5, where voters from much of the business area cast their ballots at the Administration building. The vote favored the budget 126 to 106. This year's budget means a mill ogc of 57 for school purposes, or 6.5 mills more than a year ago. The vote by precincts on a yes and no basis: Highland 87-85; Washington, 114-55; Grant, 102-119; Englewood, 201-125; Administration Building, 126-106; Richmond, 151-192-75; Four Corners, 68-36; West Salem, 88-32. SLOGAN , MORGANTOWN. N.C. (TIP! Among thousands of entries re ceived in a contest here judges tuuuu mis irauic saiety slogan; keys." "Don't give your wife the car keys." COURTS Circuit Court Roy Harold Jersey, Jr. vs Edith Rose Jersey: Divorce comcSatnl, al iening cruel and inhuman treatment. Married in Portland, Maine, Oct. 28, 1!4R. PJaintiff nceks custody of minor child and asks that the defendant care for a second. Doris C. Guest by Edith Mae Guest, ftuardian ad litem v Fred O. Reptne: Suit for judgment of $17,000 general damases for injuries said to have resulted from traffic accident. City of Salem vs Jame Alien Brown: Order ol dismissal and iurv discharged. Probate Court Frank R. KeiloKg estate: Estate ap praised at 28.52f).98, Dora Ward estate: Final decree, J. Wayne Baker estate: Order Bp proving final account and directing payment of administration expenses. Ray I, MacLaughiin estate: Final decree. Fred W. Wendland estate: Order approving final account and author izing distribution. Frank Turner estate: Final order. 3. A. Wise estate: Final decree. Hebcfea L. McCullough estate: Order approving final account W, H. Woodard Jr. estate: Final decree, Matilda A. Zielinsfcl estate: June 20 fixed as time for hearing final account. Ervin Iren Kaser estate: Order exempting certain personal and real propCrty in faVor of widow, Marriage Licenses Lester Wayne Barber. Jr . 50. en gineering aide. Vemta. Ore. and Dariene Anna Dickson, 18, at home, Lebanon. William J. LaRoche, 48. tavern operator R.15 South Commercial St. and Thelma A, Maden, 42. housewife, Bt. 4. Salem. Mads P. Petersen, H, maintenance, 2.140 Sheiton St. and Strila M. Ash ton, 6S. home maker, 2.140 Sheiton, yniiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiii REGISTER NOW! FOR WORK IN STRAWBERRIES 1 KELLEY FARQUHAR & CO. 1450 TILE ROAD B Employment Office 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MONDAY Thru SATURDAY "a Forward Salem Drive At 72 Per Cent of Goal The Salem Chamber of Com merce "Forward Salem cant' pdgn reached 72 per cent of its minimum goal of $60,000 and 66 per cent of its $65,000 real poten tial Friday noon at the third re port luncheon o 97 workers at the Marion Hotel, according to an audit completed last Right, it was announced by General Co-chairman Joseph A, H, Dodd and George Alexander. Jr. Otto J. Wilson and William It. Scouts Parade Before Circus Scouts and Cubs from Marion, Polk and Linn counties totalling more than 1800 boys assembled in Salem early Saturday after noon for the annual parade and circus. The program is sponsored each year by the Downtown Lions Club with proceeds being used in betterments at Camp Pioneer. The performance at Waters Park will begin at 8 o'clock al though those who attend are urg ed to get there an hour earlier so that an hour may be devoted to viewing the merit badge and vocational expositions that will be set up on the lield. The circus proper will include many of the contests and activi ties of the Scouts and Cubs. The program has been arranged so there wit! be no delays and those who attend may expect an eve ning of real entertainment. Following the parade the boys will go to the park where they wiil be served their evening meal. Judge Joseph B. Feiton will be in charge of the candlelight clos ing ceremony which is expected to be impressive and colorful Agreements End (Continued from Page li Small and F. M. Malone. South ern Bell vice president in charge of personnel, signed Ihe agreement last night after both sides made concessions during prolonged nego tiations. Smallwood said machinery for ratification already was in motion "but will take several days to com plete since about 40,000 people in 700 towns are involved. Workers were expected to return to their jobs after ratification. Accident Brings Suit For $17,500 Damages A suit seeking a judgment of $17,500 general damages for in juries -said to nave been sustained in an accident April 5 on Lancas ter, drive has been filed in Mar ion county circuit court by Doris C. Guest, a minor, through Edith Mac Guest, guardian ad litem, against Fred O. Repine. The compalint sets forth that the plaintiff was a passenger in a northbound automobile which was involved in a collision with a machine operated by the de fendant. Repine is charged with negligence. Civil Defense Lists Geiger Counters Own a Geiger counter? The state civil defense agency is trying to compile a list of ev eryone in Oregon who has a radiological detection instrument, so it will know what resources are available for measuring "fall out" o radioactive particles in the event of an enemy attack. Anyone owning, one of the de vices is asked to send his name, address and type of detection in strument to the medical depart ment, Oregon State Civil Defense Agency, P.O. Box 231, Portland. Blaze Extinguished At Livesley Building Salem firemen dashed up the 85-foot ladder of the city's aerial ladder truck Friday afternoon to extinguish a smouldering blaze on an offset room at the fourth floor of the Livesly building. The blaze apparently started when a cigarette was tossed out a window onto an accumulation of other debris that had been thrown out windows on previous occasions, Fire Chief E. L. Smith said. An offset area where the build ing narrows few feet on the south half of the west side of the building provides a small roof area where the debris had gather ed, firemen said. Hammond, co-chairman of the business groups division, divided the official duties of presiding. The S7 persons attending were co chairmen, captains mi team members In the seven business) groups of the campaign. Fourth report luncheon will he held Tuesday noon at that samel place. Ail workers were urged to see as many as possible of their prospects in the meantime so as to push the budget total as high as they can Tuesday soon, Ham mond and Wilson said. A total of 134 new members and 110 "old-member increases have been chalked up thus far in the vnintiigH ttttfvu upeotfa on may iz wun 3Zs active workers in the seven business groups, including a special prospects com mittee headed by Co-chairmen George B. Faulus and A A, Ather ton. Professional group took all hon ors at rriday's luncheon winning me largest the Award" and highest lected Workers free bers personally took this method of ex pressing appreciation of their ac complishments. Standings of the seven grouss showed that the real estate and in surance group leads for the entire campaign so far with 86 cer cent of minimum goal of $3,500; manu- tacturers, finance, ftttbttes and construclion group is second with 83 per cent of $15,000 rmnirmsm goal; and diversified group is third with 73 per cent of $8,980 minimum goal. Retail and wholesale group is trailing with just 60 per cent oi si6,2u minimum goat Hammond and Wilson announc ed current landings of the seven groups as foikws. also listing; the new members oId"-member increases reported Friday noon. first figure being minimum group goal, second ngure the "real po tential," and third figure the an nual amount subscribed thus far: Agriculture group i2,4Sg, S3.60S, tt,70?; new members: John B. Woods and Son, li. C, Cannon and Co,: "otd" member increases: Brydon's Nursery and Seed Store, Sola Acres Florist. Frv Farms, Inc.. West Coast Tip ft Seed Co. Automotive rt d transBorUMon group $8,000, $8,590, $5,515; new I members: Bearine Suec-iaHv Co.. Cas- : eade Transfer and Siorage, Paul Frederick's Service, Gagle's Union Service Station, t. M. Grossman Wheel Alignment. Cart E. Milter, Salem Tire Service; "old -member Increases: Wallace li. Bonesteei Co., Davidson's Auto Service, Douglas Mc. Kay Chevrolet Co., MemMs Oil Co., Stevenson and Meiford. Manutacturets, finance, utilities and construction group $15,000, $18,000, $32,464; new members; An derson Homes, Epping Lumber Co., At uue iietngeratton, cnaries w, McCabe, Bandoph, Stringer and Day, Staar Foods, Ine,: "old-member in creases: Beutter-Cjulstad Lumber Co., Cutler Manufacturing Co.. Holland furnace i;o uosona, t'orxisna utn eral Electric Co., Producers Cooper ative Packing Co.. W. W, Rosebrauah Co,, Salem Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. Professional group $5,088, $5,506, $3,82; new members: Br, h. Ahl- btn, Dr. Konert F, Anderson, ur. M, . Brown, or, v. u. casiersme, ur, M. K. Cfothers, Sr. M, E. Denton, Dr. R. P. EmbJck. Dr, IS. B. EshJe man, Dr, A, L. Ferrin. Drs. Garn- Jobst, Ilaworth. Bennett and votl mar. Farri I. Morton. E. W. Rector. Dr. Donald IJ. Sanders, Dr, Murray M. Schoiield, Soutliside Veterinary ICospital; o3d"-member increases; Wmrfedaht end Caldwell, Dr. Lynrt iiamn5ersJ2d, ur. eyno(os, Wm, G. Stacey and Co. Reai estate and insurance group $3,500, $3,066, $3,033; new members: John E. Black, Clifford A, Eowder,. J. L. Ilimmett Heat Esiaie, M. T, Raschko, Relmann Real Estate and Insurance Co., H. Eari Waliar; "old", member increases: James K, Nichol son. Inc., T, A. !ivesley Co., Union Security Co,, Industrial Hospital As surance. Retail and wholesale group Jib.- 2m, 1 1 8,006, $.?54 : new memlif rs , Kayesville Store, Jackson Jewelers, The Junior Botterv, Tavlor's King wood Varietj'. Wiles Dru Store; "oW'-member increases: Internation al Business Machines Co.. Javson'S. The Jewel Bex, Kay's, Moore Busi ness rorms, inc., vauey wciomg Supply Co. LHversiiiea group w.sb, 6, $7!HJ; new members: Business men s Employment Agency, I rt e Crockatt Co.. Bevcraux Apartments, Salem Malt Shop; "old"-member in creases: Johnson and Siewert, Ken-neli-FiHs Studio, Salem Slue Ptmt Co Inc. Births S.M.FH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HiNCE To Mr. and Mrs. Deiiis Hiote. Mill City, ft girl. May 2i, GOSIAK To Mr, and Mrs. Gosiak, Koute 4, Box ftOl, a gal. May 21. BLACK To Mr. and Mrs. Elwvn E Blavk, 295 Southview Place, a giri, Mav 21. SALKM GENERAL HOSPITAL CA HILL To Mr. and Mrs. Oontld CahtH, 3415 D St., a boy. May 21. KAE To Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Rae. Route I. Box 488, a girl. May 21. MOE To Mr. and Mrs. Hay Moe, 224 NW Brook St., Ncwiiort, a jtri, j Mav 2L I WALLACE To Mr. and Mr. Char lev Wallace, 375 S. Hiti St., a gtri, May 21. . f NOTEBOOM To Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Noteboom, 2288 S, 13th St., a iri. May 21. THORN To Mr. and Mrs Rolwrt Thorn, 225 N. lma Ave,, a jtiri. May 21. "General Chairmen t ' I 1 J . & J I U.- Kalp j 1 d" for most new members. If- : .., W $ t " I " ' S- r, ' ' AhfhC -4 the "Treasurer's Trophv" for ! l' t ' w t. t .'.h'' J r4?V.'U kiTa? , flyt t percentage of cash col-, '. ' fr -f- v Jj ' , : , 7 , I t with subscriptions turned in. F. f-- '.'r i V ' "v -':J . I '! JWf W-t '" r M rs in this group received H V V. v f i ' i H lunch as guests of the mem-1 .-i 5 r J"t,..- ViA . i Jt 5LVSil of the board of directors who f fSL jn I l"k- ' "r."jsrr LAND SALE TliR Stale Highway Commission Wiil Sell at Public Auction On the property ilescrilwil Mow At 2:00 I'.SL, May 23, 1955 A parcel of land lying in Section IB, Township 8 South, Range 2 West, W.M., Marion County, Oregon, and being a portion of that property described in that Heed to State of Oregon by snd through its State Highway Commission, recorded in Hook 458, Page 1S5, of Marion County Records of iceds; the said parcel being that portion of said property lying Northerly of a line which is parallel to snd 65 feet Northerly of the Northerly risht of way line of County Road 815 and lying Easterly of a line which is parallel to and 100 feet Easterly of the center line of the Fortland-Sslem Expressway as said center line Is des cribed in said State of Oregon Deed. The parcel of land ts which this description applies contains IP O acres. The property is located on the east side of the Portland Saiem Expressway at Perkins Road and is part of the former G, E. Windeeker property. The minimum price which will be accepted is S6650 00. Con veyance will he hy Bargain and Sale Deed with complete re striction of access to the Porttsod-Salem Expressway and sub ject to a lease for year of 11155, Access is possible to Perkins Road at the southerly end of the property. The State wiii Not Furnish abstract or title insurance, TERMS OF SAi.K ABE: Cash. The right is reserved to accept or reject anv hid. INFORMATION: C. W. Parker. OBECON STATK HIGHWAY COMMISSION STATE HIGHWAY BI'IUMNG SALEM, OREGON w tt. a :j ..v-jrj.es m u iliJf Pi n i-i. M i, 1 1 , i f' i til : vi i '...S'.VXiV iv ' a) I Record fContitiue4 from Page i In her aimua! report and charge to ihe federation, present ed early this afternoon, Mrs. Burns called on members ts ffee active in your community', yes. bat measure ?0ur programs and projects by the BrW yardsticK, work for ihe betterment of the Individual snd of the community as a whole, and confine cooper ation to those working along the lines of our objectives, Mrs. Bnrns reported she was delight ed with the vartety m program presentation and the increased membership participating mark ing the year and went on to dis cuss activities of federation mem bers and groups in education, vo cations, legislation, international relations, national security, public affairs, and cms interests. She told the group the federation membership goal of 2750 by Mny I had Been esceeueti and tnat two new clubs had been estab lished. The president commended the group for Hs enthusiastic sup port for the equal pay bill pass ed at the legislature, and told about gains in the political fieid by having members placed in poHev making posts. She also reported on federation represen tation on the newly organized Oregon Civil Defense Women's Advisory committee. Other reports from officers and chairmen featured the morning sessions, and during the after noon revision of the state consti tution and fey-taws was up for discussion and action, and the resolution committee was to give its report. Highlight of the day will be the banquet tonight with the Al bany, Lebanon, McMinnville and Sweet Home clubs as host groups. Annual emblem breakfast will be Sunday morning at the Mar ios hotel with State Senator Mark Hatfield of Salem as guest speak- ESS UNIUTE r,la Vihff fissile Ptntt Trmiiirprsi suit KhatOfitiaa? For Kvrvthint fur Your Window f f ELMER BUM KAN t'tff tlmtf Hay Nitht ffe. 3J3il ilrm 3S ster at. t Capital Joura4 Salem, Ore, Sat, .Uy gL 1555-fgaS, fj-f MISSION COMPLETED W HI" Some I5S members of the freshman class st Willamette Uni versity cleaned up Pioneer Cemetery Saturday, and bad the job finished shortly afternoon. It was a volunteer project done for the City of Salem, Sefreshmests were served the students at noon. Some relatives of persons whose graves are in the cemetery appeared to offer advice and suggestions. In the top picture the students are shown cleaning ap the grave of Oregon's first territorial governor, Joseph Lane, From left, Pat Woody, Bob Campbell Jerry Johnson, Richard Chand Cover wheelbarrow), Earl Pajari, Bob Bess and Freidt Kirk- Be low, resting after a morning work, are, from left Halph Sip pre!!, Maureen Bay Constance Clark and Dtanse Jones. Refuse to Cut Continued frsm Pmge i The government slso decided 8 u a i n 8 1 eurimimg mocmutmiss during Uie summer Jietshi m Ihe pone season. AHhough the aawsory groyp did say the most favorable time for vacciRsuea is before the epidemic semen, it added fa 8 Statement last night that sdmim straiton of vaccine during a peiio outnreas nas its place in pte- veimve medicine, home sectors had otccd concern lest admint- sirattmi of the vaccine during ssith a period nssgfct provoke the disease Resumption of vaccine ship ments after one safety recheek halt had been hnped for next week. But the possibility of a new delay in distributing Ihe vaccine arose when vaccine manufacturers said their technical specialists had been caiied to ft Monday conference here, lite subject: new safety standards. DREAM CIBL DURHAM, N.C, tUF) The Kappa Sigma fraternity at Hike University chose as its "dream girl," Miss Etta Apple of Winston Salem, N.C, TRINIDAD, Colo, tlSP) The flash-Hooding Pttrgatoire R i v e r forced closing of the Strand Theater Friday, The theater was shewing "The Caine Mutiny" and "On the Waterfront." Bring us your Doctor's Prescriptions Effects Likely The union has appealed for fed eral aid to end what it calb a lockout Frank Brewsteri president of the AFh Westers Coofereneff of Teamsters, said fee sent a iele gram to the Interstate Commerce Commisshn asking revocation of franchises of companies that closed down operations "even though they were sot struck by our union," He said ILC regulations require Ihe trucking companies to give service le the paWse "as Song as they are able to da so." Brewster asserted the eta&csmm by trucking companies was an arbitrary, illegal csmDination M violation of the taw and flaunts the public interests. In reply an industry spokesman said the union's contention was ail nonsense," The entire Wastry was struck," he said. "The onion sia gird out three firms, but we say when one company Is struck ihe entire industry is struck, and there fore we cannot continue opera tions." Officials of both the trucking to dustry and the union said they are attempting to continne shipments of hospital supplies, perishables and government freight includtog mail. The stack trucking firms are Consolidated Freightways, Pacific; Intermsuntais Express and the Pa cific Matsr Trucking Co, This Sne pharmacy ts dedi cated to the prompt nd precis compounding of prescriptions. Skilled Registered Pharmacist re continoallf at your servic. Only ingredients ef highest quality areesed and each com pounding step is cheeked JO as sure aeettreey. Yet, yott will pay so more here than elsewhef. Be utrt to bring ss your Doe tor's neat prescr iptisnw CAPITAL DRUG STORE AOS Sfaf St, emr of liberty W Z'tC Green Sfampt 1